Becoming Quantum Conscious with Bart Sharp — Dani Antman
Dani Antman in conversation with Bart Sharp.
The Jewish mystical tradition centred on hidden dimensions of scripture and the nature of the divine, often explored through symbolic systems such as the Tree of Life.
Kabbalah is the mystical current within Judaism concerned with the hidden, inner dimensions of Torah and the nature of the divine. Rather than centring on a single founding teacher, it is transmitted mainly through close study of texts, above all the Zohar, and through symbolic systems such as the Sephirot, the ten emanations often mapped as a Tree of Life connecting the infinite (Ein Sof) to the finite, created world.
Its practice ranges from rigorous textual scholarship to contemplative and devotional forms: meditation on the divine names, contemplative prayer, and the disciplined study that traditionally preceded deeper mystical instruction. Kabbalah spans many centuries and settings, from the medieval circle in Safed to Hasidic mysticism and the contemporary teachers, often rabbis or scholars, who bring its language into conversation with psychology and interfaith dialogue today.
The infinite conceals itself so that something finite could exist, and so that the finite could, in turn, point back to what it conceals.A central teaching within Kabbalah
Compare background, approach and format before choosing a teacher to follow.
Rabbi in the Jewish Renewal movement, co-director of One River Foundation, teaching Kabbalah-rooted perennial wisdom across faith traditions.
View profile →American rabbi and meditation teacher, ordained in the Jewish Renewal lineage of Reb Zalman Schachter-Shalomi, who leads the online Jewish meditation community Torah of Awakening.
View profile →American energy healing practitioner and author based in Santa Barbara, California, known for combining Nondual Kabbalistic Healing with Somatic Experiencing to support people through spiritual awakening and trauma.
View profile →Founder of A Society of Souls and creator of Nondual Kabbalistic Healing, a multi-year training combining Kabbalistic study with nondual awareness and energy healing, taught in the US and Europe.
View profile →American author, rabbi, and spiritual teacher who translates Kabbalistic and Chassidic teachings into contemporary language on purpose, consciousness, and unconditional love.
View profile →American rabbi and scholar of Jewish mysticism, associate professor at Naropa University, known as the founder of Kedumah, a path of awakening rooted in Kabbalah and Lurianic mysticism.
View profile →Devotional music and chant from within this path, alongside its teachers.
American musician who composes nigunim — wordless Jewish melodies — and leads prayer, and who founded the Rising Song Institute to teach communities to sing together.
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American chazzan who sings the traditional Hebrew liturgy in the classical cantorial style.
View profile →Senior cantor of Park Avenue Synagogue in New York and a virtuoso interpreter of Jewish prayer.
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Israeli hazzan working in contemporary Jewish liturgical music.
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Israeli Hasidic singer and songwriter in the Breslov tradition, best known for Shir LaMaalot, from his debut album Road Marks.
View profile →Retreats, dialogues and online gatherings connected to this path.
Online · Weekly online class
· Weekly online gathering
Online · Weekly online meditation class
Brooklyn, New York, United States · Talmud study class
Talks and conversations from teachers within this path.
Dani Antman in conversation with Bart Sharp.
Dani Antman, author of Wired for God, interviewed by Rick Archer on kundalini awakening and energy healing.
Brian Yosef Schachter-Brooks on the story of Rabbi Levi Yitzchak of Berditchev.
Brian Yosef Schachter-Brooks on Jewish meditation and Kabbalah.
The source texts beneath this path, free to read.
English translations of three key books of the Zohar, via Knorr von Rosenroth's Latin.
The Book of Formation — one of the oldest and most foundational texts of Kabbalistic cosmology.
Kabbalistic language of hidden light and ascending worlds can be genuinely illuminating, but was traditionally taught only to students already grounded in Torah study — symbols borrowed without that context are easy to misread.