Meditacion Y Biblia

Aryeh Kaplan's Meditation and the Bible is a revealing work that explores the hidden mysteries behind the methods used by the biblical prophets to reach higher states of consciousness. Kaplan takes us on a profound journey through ancient texts, deciphering Hebrew terminology and meditative practices that have been forgotten over time. Did you know that the biblical prophets not only wrote in states of divine inspiration, but also used specific meditation techniques to reach those states? This book unravels those techniques, contrasting meditation with the use of substances, and demonstrating how meditative practices were deeply rooted in Judaic and Kabbalistic traditions. From mantra repetition to visualizing divine names to seeking spiritual light, Meditation and the Bible offers a detailed guide to understanding and, potentially, experiencing these methods for oneself. Kaplan not only presents us with a scholarly and well-researched analysis, but also opens the door to a deeper understanding of the Bible and spiritual experience in general. Immerse yourself in this fascinating study and discover how meditation can be the key to unlocking the inner doors to the deeper mysteries of the Bible.

Rabi Aryeh Kaplan (1934 - 1983) A noted rabbi and author, Rabbi Kaplan had a background in both physics and Judaism. He is widely viewed as a prolific and original teacher; his work ranged from studies of the Torah, Talmud and works of mysticism to outreach and philosophy. Rabbi Kaplan was born in the Bronx, New York City, and studied in the Torah Voda'at and Mir Yeshivot in Brooklyn. He then studied at Mir in Jerusalem, and was ordained by some of Israel's foremost rabbinic authorities including Rabbi Eliezer Yehudah Finkel. He also earned a masters degree in physics. As a graduate student, Rabbi Aryeh Kaplan was described in a scientific "Who's Who" as the most promising young physicist in America. Later "he decided to devote his overflowing heart and massive intellect to the writing and teaching of traditional Torah values". His works are often regarded as a significant factor in the baal teshuva movement. He died suddenly on January 28, 1983, at the age of 48. He was described by Rabbi Pinchas Stolper, his original sponsor, as never fearing to speak his mind. "He saw harmony between science and Judaism, where many others saw otherwise. He put forward creative and original ideas and hypotheses, all the time anchoring them in classical works of rabbinic literature". Rabbi Kaplan's works continue to attract a wide readership, and are read and studied by both novices and the newly religious, as well as by scholars where the extensive footnotes provide a unique resource. His works have been translated into Russian, Modern Hebrew, French and Spanish.