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+--- Thread: Examples of connected dots? (/thread-3733.html)
RE: Examples of connected dots? - bi3mw - 07-03-2022
Here is another illustration from a Hebrew book. Unfortunately, I can not find a more detailed description of it. Maybe there is something more detailed on the first page of the book, but I can't read Hebrew.
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RE: Examples of connected dots? - RobGea - 07-03-2022
Hi bi3mw,
just found it, didnt read it.
Book of Raziel the angel : Sefer Raziel HaMalakh
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RE: Examples of connected dots? - RobGea - 07-03-2022
Ooh, a chance to You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.
RE: Examples of connected dots? - bi3mw - 07-03-2022
So Kabbalah .....
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RE: Examples of connected dots? - RenegadeHealer - 07-03-2022
I see several old familiar friends on that page and the following one, bi3mw. The earliest specimens of the Sefer Ratziel ha-Malakh definitely predate the most likely dates of the VMS’s composition, though not by a lot.
Were Kabbalah-related works in much circulation beyond Jewish intellectual and esoteric circles in the late Middle Ages? I know knowledge of Hebrew and Aramaic was present among many well-educated Europeans who were not Jewish, especially for the purpose of going to the original texts of Biblical books.
RE: Examples of connected dots? - bi3mw - 08-03-2022
(07-03-2022, 10:22 PM)RenegadeHealer Wrote: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.Were Kabbalah-related works in much circulation beyond Jewish intellectual and esoteric circles in the late Middle Ages?
At least as far as this book is concerned:
Quote:Early humanists, such as Johannes Trithemius (1462-1516) and Heinrich Cornelius Agrippa von Nettesheim (1486-1535), used the Sefer Raziel as an extensive source of quotations for their works. Nikolaus von Kues (1401-1464), Johannes Reuchlin (1455-1522), and Guillaume Postel (1510-1581) were also familiar with this book.
Source: Wikipedia