The Zohar, 22 tomy

The Zohar, 22 tomy - Shimon bar Yochai Rav

Tom I - Prologue Beresheet A Tom II - Beresheet B Noach Tom III - Lech Lecha Vayera Tom IV - Chayei Sarah Toldot Tom V - Vayetze Vayishlach Tom VI - Vayeshev Miketz Vayigash Tom VII - Vayechi-BRAK Tom VIII - Shemot Vaera Tom IX - Vayeshec Miketz Vayigash - brak folii ochronnejTom X - Yitro Mishpatim Tom XI - Trumax Safra Det'zniuta Tom XII - Tetzavech Ki Tisa Vayak'hel Tom XIII - Pekudei Tom XIV - Vayikra Tzav Shmini Tom XV - Tazria Metzora Acharei Mot Tom XVI - Kedoshim Emor Beham Bechukotai Tom XVII - Bemindbar Naso Beha'alot'cha Tom XX - Pinchas A Tom XXI - Pinchas B Matot Tom XXII - Vaetchanan Ekev Shoftim Ki Teze Vayelech Ha'azinu Tom XXIII - Index The Zohar by Rav Shimon bar Yochai With The Sulam Commentary by Rav Yehuda Ashlag From The Book of Avraham with The Sulam Commentary by Rav Yehuda Ashlag The Zohar is a collection of commentaries on the Torah, intended to guide people who have already achieved high spiritual degrees to the root (origin) of their souls. The Zohar contains all the spiritual states that people experience as their souls evolve. At the end of the process, the souls achieve what Kabbalah refers to as "the end of correction," the highest level of spiritual wholeness. To those without spiritual attainment, The Zohar reads like a collection of allegories and legends that can be interpreted and perceived differently by each individual. But to those with spiritual attainment, i.e. Kabbalists, The Zohar is a practical guide to inner actions that one performs in order to discover deeper, higher states of perception and sensation. Similar to other holy books, the Zohar connects us directly to the consciousness of a spiritual giant; a righteous soul. In the case of the Zohar, that righteous soul is Rav Shimon bar Yochai—the author of the Zohar.