The Sôd Hypothesis: Phenomenological, Semiotic, Cognitive, and Noetic-Literary Recovery of the Pentateuch's Embedded Inner-Core Mystical Initiation Tradition of Ancient Israelite Cultic Religion
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| Title | : | The Sôd Hypothesis: Phenomenological, Semiotic, Cognitive, and Noetic-Literary Recovery of the Pentateuch's Embedded Inner-Core Mystical Initiation Tradition of Ancient Israelite Cultic Religion |
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.52 (870 Votes) |
| Asin | : | B00FI22OV8 |
| Format Type | : | - |
| Number of Pages | : | 0 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2013-09-27 |
| Genre | : |
The original Israelite civilization offered no evidence of having had a mystical initiatory tradition of any sort. Indeed, prominent Kabbalah scholars such as Gershom Scholem have famously insisted that there was no mysticism at all in biblical Israel.
It is this unaccounted-for peculiarity that launched a painstaking investigation, the results of which are recounted in this book. The research sought to foreground what has been dubbed the "second channel" within the Pentateuch and the book of Joshua, a narrative stratum hypothesized to contain ideational and some concrete information regarding the conjectured missing initiatory system of the priests of the First Temple.
The Sôd Hypothesis substantiates that the authors of the Pentateuch and the book of Joshua intended to communicate to future generations the fact of the existence of their otherwise concealed esoteric system. The temple priests in Jerusalem (Kingdom of Judea, or Judah, the "Southern Kingdom") who created
Editorial : “Kohav's book is a highly original and widely erudite derivation of a numinous-mystical core, based on inferred early initiation and esoteric practices, as the experiential and esoteric source of the early Judaism of the Pentateuch. Applying his extensive knowledge of critical-interpretive methodologies, Kohav…demonstrates the plausibility of this numinous-mystical core in early Judaism, where it has been generally assumed to be absent.”
- Harry T. Hunt, Brock University, author of ‘On the Nature of Consciousness’ (Yale, 1995) and ‘Lives in Spirit’ (SUNY, 2003)
“The central question to be solved by the ‘Sôd hypothesis’ is of great intellectual interest.Kohav demonstrates the validity of his hypothesis in an objective way.He explains WHY the ‘literal’ interpretation of the problematic key passages fails, and HOW…this shifts the reader’s interpret
Each project uses found items, and re-claimed used items, some of which would be very hard to find if you were to try to re-create the project exactly.
But every project is 3 dimensional, which means that the completed project could not be put into a bookshelf. A recurring theme and engineering practice that makes its presence felt in this book.
21. The small town living can't sell me on their teen love alone. I would recommend this book to anyone trying to make sense of the ocean of literature published each year. Secondly, it discusses the provenance of von Neumann's ideas which partly arose from his need to perform complex calculations of the events occurring in a thermonuclear explosion. These techniques should not be used with the idea of dominating the horse. With the interest that Israel's 60th anniversary brings, it will surely garner attention. (Two thumbsway up). It tells the story about an upper middle class white woman who, in the year 2000, attends a meetin
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