it is stunning to consider that all the major gender symbols in the West today are derived from Mesopotamian and Hebrew sources that emerged from the Middle East and developed over 2,500 years ago from approximately 3100-600 B.C.E.
An edition of A New Kabbalah for Women
(2004)
A New Kabbalah for Women
by Perle Besserman
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"In A New Kabbalah for Women, Perle Besserman, author and scholar of Jewish mysticism and teacher of meditation, shares a feminine approach to spirituality. Since the time of Moses, Jewish mysticism has been barred to women, and Shekhinah, the feminine side of God, has been forced underground. Now, many women are adapting traditional mystical practices in radical new ways. Besserman is at the forefront of this revolution. In A New Kabbalah for Women, Besserman traces the history of female-centered worship and tells the story of searching for her own path to truth. Combining practices from the Kabbalah with meditation, Besserman walks readers through step-by-step rituals to find their own personal connection with the divine."--Jacket.
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A New Kabbalah for Women
February 16, 2006, Palgrave Macmillan
Paperback
in English
1403971331 9781403971333
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A New Kabbalah for Women
December 9, 2004, Palgrave Macmillan
Hardcover
in English
1403964297 9781403964298
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Book Details
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"it is stunning to consider that all the major gender symbols in the West today are derived from Mesopotamian and Hebrew sources that emerged from the Middle East and developed over 2,500 years ago from approximately 3100-600 B.C.E."
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