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	<title>Comments on: Authentic Mysticism vs. McMysticism</title>
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	<description>Unorthodox Jewish reflections on the issues of our day</description>
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		<title>By: Ron Krumpos</title>
		<link>http://rabbimichaelsamuel.com/2010/02/the-dangers-of-mcmysticism/comment-page-1/#comment-232</link>
		<dc:creator>Ron Krumpos</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Sat, 13 Mar 2010 00:02:56 +0000</pubDate>
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		<description>Martin Buber&#039;s &quot;I and Thou&quot; had a profound influence on me personally and is one of 11 books on Judaism in my book &quot;the greatest achievement in life,&quot; on comparative mysticism among the five major religions. 

Others I would recommend: &quot;The Essential Kabblah,&quot; by Daniel Matt; &quot;God is a Verb,&quot; by David Cooper; &quot;Jewish Mystical Testimonies,&quot; by Louis Jacobs; &quot;Kabbalah / The Mystic Quest,&quot; by David Ariel; Kabbalah / New Perspectives,&quot; by Mose Idel; Kabbalah / The Way of...,&quot; by Perle Epstein; &quot;Major Trends in Jewish Mysticism,&quot; by Gershom Scholem; &quot;Meditation and the Kabbalah,&quot; by Aryeh Kaplan; &quot;Sacred Therapy,&quot; by Estelle Frankel; and &quot;The Work of the Kabbalist,&quot; by Shimon Halevi.

Each takes a very different approach to understanding the mystical teachings fo Judaism. I suggest staying away from books by the Berg family of the Kabbalah Centre here in Los Angeles.</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Martin Buber&#8217;s &#8220;I and Thou&#8221; had a profound influence on me personally and is one of 11 books on Judaism in my book &#8220;the greatest achievement in life,&#8221; on comparative mysticism among the five major religions. </p>
<p>Others I would recommend: &#8220;The Essential Kabblah,&#8221; by Daniel Matt; &#8220;God is a Verb,&#8221; by David Cooper; &#8220;Jewish Mystical Testimonies,&#8221; by Louis Jacobs; &#8220;Kabbalah / The Mystic Quest,&#8221; by David Ariel; Kabbalah / New Perspectives,&#8221; by Mose Idel; Kabbalah / The Way of&#8230;,&#8221; by Perle Epstein; &#8220;Major Trends in Jewish Mysticism,&#8221; by Gershom Scholem; &#8220;Meditation and the Kabbalah,&#8221; by Aryeh Kaplan; &#8220;Sacred Therapy,&#8221; by Estelle Frankel; and &#8220;The Work of the Kabbalist,&#8221; by Shimon Halevi.</p>
<p>Each takes a very different approach to understanding the mystical teachings fo Judaism. I suggest staying away from books by the Berg family of the Kabbalah Centre here in Los Angeles.</p>
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