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Kabbalah

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Kabbalah can be translated from the Hebrew as "received tradition" and is a term applied to a vast and seemingly disparate body of esoteric knowledge and practice. It is used to describe Jewish mysticism in general, or more specifically the tradition which found its impetus in the Sefer ha-Zohar ("The Book of Splendor") of the thirteenth century. It is also applied to the Christian or Western Kabbalah which grew from German and Lurianic Kabbalism and found its expression and extension in western Mystery Orders, such as the Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn.
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Jewish mysticism has its origins in the Merkabah practices of the first centuries AD. Through fasting, meditation, prayer and incantation, the Merkabah mystics sought experience of the "Throne-Chariot of God" (Merkabah) described in Ezekiel 1.
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ART OF BEING: Awakening, courage, creativity, and loving Imitating God according to Kabbalah and Jewish spirituality. They are intense into painting also to express themselves.
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Expressions are here with their believing and painting skills.
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