Similar
![David bar Pesah Mahzor (Germany). Vol. 2 [entire volume]. Hebrew Manuscript.](https://cache.getarchive.net/Prod/thumb/cdn6/L3Bob3RvLzE0MDAvMTIvMzEvZGF2aWQtYmFyLXBlc2FoLW1haHpvci1nZXJtYW55LXZvbC0yLWVudGlyZS12b2x1bWUtZjMxMzY5LTY0MC5qcGc%3D/40/26/webp "David bar Pesah Mahzor (Germany). Vol. 2 [entire volume]. Hebrew Manuscript.")
Inhabited arches from BL Add 18424, f. 1
Summary
Detail: three arches inhabited by hybrids and animals above the three text columns. Image taken from f. 1 of Halakhical works: ~Tashbetz~ by Samson ben Tzadoq (ff. 1-30v), ~Sefer ha-Terumah~ by Baruch ben Isaac (ff. 31-43v); formulae of a marriage contract, of a release of claim on a property, of ~mezuzah~ (f. 43v), of ~tefilin~ (f. 44), and of a power of attorney (f. 44v). Written in Hebrew.
Kabbalah developed within Judaism, and kabbalists often use classical sources held by Judaists to explain the inner, real meaning of the Bible and Rabbinic sources. Regardless of Kabbalah's definition, it is an integral part of Judaism, Christian, New Age, and Occultist western esoteric religious systems. For centuries, Kaballah was a concealed teaching. The study of Kabbalah was available only to Jewish scholarly comprising of married Jewish men over the age of forty, and forbidden to all others. This tradition of hidden knowledge existed until 1960s when it started to be popularized by some of the teachers.
Date
Source
Copyright info
