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	Isaac Luria - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Rabbi Isaac Luria (1534–July 25, 1572) was a Jewish scholar and mystic.
		Luria showed himself a diligent student of rabbinical literature; and, under the guidance of Rabbi Bezalel Ashkenazi (best known as the author of Shittah Mekubetzet), he, while quite young, became proficient in that branch of Jewish learning.
		In his company Luria visited the grave of Rabbi Shimon bar Yochai and of other eminent teachers, it is said that these graves were unmarked and the identitys of each grave was unknown and through Elijah was each grave recognized.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Isaac_Luria (1715 words)

	Isaac Ben Solomon Luria
		Luria was born in Jerusalem in 1534 to German parents.
		Luria believed that deceased teachers of the past spoke to him and that he had frequent interviews with Elijah the prophet.
		Luria died in an epidemic in the summer of 1572 and was buried in Safed.
	www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org /jsource/biography/Luria.html (578 words)

	JewishEncyclopedia.com - LURIA: (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-19)
		Luria's success not only turned his former antagonists into warm supporters, but induced the well-to-do Jewish merchants to open a school for their children so that they might be enabled to receive as good an education as was given to the orphans in the Talmud Torah.
		Luria was the author of "'Omer ba-Sadeh" (Wilna, 1853), a book for the young, in which Biblical passages are explained in a moral and patriotic sense.
		Luria's cabalistic circle gradually widened and became a separate congregation, in which his mystic doctrines were supreme, influencing all the religious ceremonies.
	www.jewishencyclopedia.com /view.jsp?artid=627&letter=L (2877 words)

	Isaac Ben Solomon Luria - LoveToKnow 1911
		ISAAC BEN SOaOMON aURIA (1534-1572), Jewish mystic, was born in Jerusalem.
		In that year Isaac auria was living in Cairo and trading as a spice merchant with his headquarters in Alexandria.
		He had come to Egypt as a boy after his father's death, and was brought up by his wealthy maternal uncle Mordecai Francis.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Isaac_Ben_Solomon_Luria (734 words)

	Luria - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Luria is a family with wide ramifications and several of whose members were distinguished for mystical tendencies and rabbinical knowledge.
		Isaac Luria/Yitzchaq Lurya, or Isaac ben Solomon Ashkenazi Luria (ARI)
		Luria, a long poem by Robert Browning published in 1847
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Luria (122 words)

	Sabbatianism, Tikkun and the Big Bang Theory
		In previous essay I have alluded to the fact that Isaac Luria's 16th century, Kabbalistic notion of the "Sheviret HaKelim" (or "Shattering of the Vessels") -- on which the Neo-Sabbatian concept of Tikkun, or "Holy Repair of the Face of God" -- is virtually identical to that of the "Big Bang" theory of 20th-century astrophysics.
		For the first time in history, Luria proposed that the Universe was created not by an orderly process, but out of a cataclysmic accident, what he called the "Shattering of the Vessels," by which he meant the breaking of the original Ten Sefiroth resulting from a cosmic destabization in the very fabric of God Himself.
		Luria's genius was not only to discover these phenomenal events, but also to propose what C.G. Jung later called "the remarkable idea" that man can enter into partnership with God by liberating the alientated Sparks from their reshimu-encrusted "Shells" and returning them to wholeness with their Source.
	www.kheper.net /essays/Tikkun_and_Big_Bang_Theory.html (1707 words)

	AllRefer.com - Isaac ben Solomon Luria (Judaism, Biography) - Encyclopedia
		Isaac ben Solomon Luria[loor´Eu, lOr´–] Pronunciation Key, 1534–72, Jewish kabbalist, surnamed Ashkenazi, called Ari [lion] by his followers, b.
		Combining messianism with reinterpreted kabbalistic doctrines from an earlier period, Luria sought to understand the nature and connection between earthly redemption and cosmic restoration.
		It is the Jewish people, through their adherence to God's halakah, who will effect this restoration and thereby bring forth the Messiah as the consummate act of earthly redemption.
	reference.allrefer.com /encyclopedia/L/Luria.html (289 words)

	Isaac ben Solomon Luria
		In that year Isaac Luria was living in Cairo and trading as a spice merchant with his headquarters in Alexandria.
		Luria afterwards gave to the Sabbath a mystic beauty such as it had never before possessed.
		Luria was an inspirer of saintly conduct rather than an innovator in theories.
	www.nndb.com /people/041/000097747 (680 words)

	BookRags: Isaac ben Solomon Ashkenazi Luria Biography
		The Jewish mystic Isaac ben Solomon Ashkenazi Luria (1534-1572) founded a Cabala which profoundly influenced central European Judaism of the 18th and 19th centuries.
		Isaac ben Solomon Ashkenazi Luria was born in Jerusalem.
		Luria had mystic experiences of visions and communications, and he expressed his thought in complex imagery.
	www.bookrags.com /biography/isaac-ben-solomon-ashkenazi-luria (537 words)

	Learn Kabbalah \| Isaac Luria
		Rabbi Isaac Luria (1534-1572) is among the most influential, and remarkable, Kabbalists of all time.
		Called the Ari, or Holy Lion (the name is an acronym for Elohi Rabbi Isaac, or the Godly Rabbi Isaac), he is most associated with the renaissance of Kabbalah that occurred in Tsfat, a small town in northern Israel that is to this day a center of Jewish mysticism.
		And it was Isaac Luria, a genius turned hermit turned saint, who catalyzed this new phase of the Kabbalah's history.
	www.learnkabbalah.com /isaac_luria (1155 words)

	MyJewishLearning.com - Ideas & Belief: Isaac Luria and Kabbalah in Safe
		Rabbi Hayim Vital, his amanuensis [one who dictated Luria's writings], recorded his ideas and, in turn, taught them to a select few, in keeping with Luria’s wishes that they not be disseminated to the masses.
		Gershom Scholem argues that Luria and his followers devised a religious ideology that was a direct response to the afflictions of the Jewish people of the time.
		For Luria and his followers, the commandment of tikkun olam (repairing the world) takes on a highly specific meaning in which it is through Jewish ritual life that we contribute to the reversal of the shattering of the vessels, ward off the powers of evil, and pave the way of Redemption.
	www.myjewishlearning.com /ideas_belief/Kabbalah_and_Mysticism/Overview_Kabbalah_And_Hasidism/Mysticism_Luria_Rob.htm (1189 words)

	Later Messiahs (2) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-19)
		Isaac prophesied that the Messiah was a great warrior, who would change the entire universe.
		Unfortunately, Isaac Luria did not live to see the Messiah of David: in 1573 he fell victim to the plague, being only 38 years old.
		Isaac Luria did not write much; his teachings are best known from the books of his disciple Hayyim Vital.
	www.livius.org /men-mh/messiah/messiah_l02.html (327 words)

	Highbeam Encyclopedia - Search Results for Luria or Loria, Isaac ben Solomon (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-19)
		Loria, Isaac ben Solomon LORIA, ISAAC BEN SOLOMON [Loria, Isaac ben Solomon] see Luria, Isaac ben Solomon.
		Luria, Isaac ben Solomon LURIA, ISAAC BEN SOLOMON [Luria, Isaac ben Solomon], 1534-72, Jewish kabbalist, surnamed Ashkenazi, called Ari [lion] by his followers, b.
		After a period of study of Lurianic kabbalah (see Luria, Isaac ben Solomon), he became deeply influenced by its ideas of imminent national redemption.
	www.encyclopedia.com /articles/07718.html (439 words)

	Judaic Treasures of the Library of Congress: The World Within
		Among the kabbalists, and particularly in the mystical teachings of Isaac Luria (1534-1572), dreams and their interpretation are of central concern.
		Isaac Abrabanel (1437-1508) argued that God in His mercy grants a grievous sinner yet another opportunity for repentance and redemption by affording his soul another life in another body.
		Luria's disciples raised the dogma of transmigration of souls to a science and an art.
	www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org /jsource/loc/loc11b.html (1319 words)

	The Kabbalah Centre - Rabbi Isaac Luria
		Isaac Newton—considered by many to be the greatest scientist ever—secretly studied Kabbalah, wherein he found ideas that bear a striking resemblance to some of his greatest scientific discoveries.
		At the young age of 38, Isaac Luria left this world after having made a stunning impact on Kabbalah.
		It is said that Luria came to this world for one purpose: to instruct his disciple, Rabbi Chaim Vital, in the Lurianic system of Kabbalah.
	www.kabbalah.com /k/index.php/p=about/histmakers/189 (762 words)

	Kabbalah Page-Luria (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-19)
		A man by the name of Isaac Luria (1534- 1572), with his contemporary Moses Cordovero, began the develpment of the Safidic school of kabbalistic thought.
		Luria’s disciples, including Hayyim Vital (1543- 1620), Moses Jonah, and Joseph ibn Tabul, were instrumental in circulating his ideas throughout the Jewish community.
		Luria’s work, through a Lurianic school established by other disciples of Luria, influenced such systems as Sabbatianism in the 17th century and Hasidism in the 18th century.
	philo.ucdavis.edu /zope/home/bruce/RST23/STDNTPAGES/jason3.html (139 words)

	Kabalah at Mountain Temple Center
		Isaac Luria (1534-1572), nicknamed "Ari" (the Lion) for his spiritual presence and force was one of the greatest Kabbalists of Medieval/Renaissance Europe, and was instrumental in the development of many aspects of the Kabbalah that we are familiar with today.
		While Luria did not himself originate the concept of the Three Veils of Negative Existence, it is crucial to be familiar with this fundamental Kabbalistic cosmology in order to understand Lurianic thought, as it was a launching point for his own inspiration.
		Luria envisioned, after the initial creation of the first Universe, an intense projection of the Light of Ain from Kether down into the successive Sephiroth.
	home.earthlink.net /~xristos/GoldenDawn/kabalah08.htm (1239 words)

	Rabbi Isaac Luria - The Ari Hakodosh \| Chabad.org
		Rabbi Isaac Luria - The Ari Hakodosh
		Yet the deep and introspective nature of Rabbi Isaac Luria was not satisfied by the study of Halachah alone.
		Rabbi Isaac Luria's teachings were spread wide and far and reached all corners of the world, wherever Jews had settled.
	www.chabad.org /library/article.asp?AID=111878 (1170 words)

	[No title]
		• Isaac Luria’s followers based their assertion that his teachings were the highest form of Kabbalah on the fact that he had received them through revelations from the prophet Elijah.
		• Isaac Luria is known to later generations and as the "Ari," (Lion) –an acronym formed by the initial letters, of "the godly Rabbi Isaac."
		Isaac Luria teaches that the spiritual contents of the first eight sefirot converge upon Yesod, who gives everything that he has in the form of a "white drop," or seed, to Malkhut, his bride.
	www.christ-centeredkabbalah.org /Studies/KabballahNotes122600.htm (6184 words)

	4X12 - Kaddish (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-19)
		Mourners gather at a cemetery in Brooklyn to pay their last respects to Isaac Luria, a Hasidic man brutally murdered by three teenage hate-mongers.
		Among the group is Ariel Luria, and her father, Jacob Weiss.
		Isaac, who lived in a neighborhood with a history of racial tension, was severely beaten inside his market.
	www.x-files.gr /guide/e4x12.htm (592 words)

	Kabbalah of Isaac Luria and the Psychological Structures of Language and Creativity
		These symbols were highly determinative for the subsequent course of Jewish mysticism and became the foundation for the Hasidic movement.
		Luria himself wrote comparatively little, and it is mainly through the works of his disciples, most notably Chayyim Vital (1543-1620) that we are aware of Luria’s unique system of thought.
		Like previous Kabbalists, Luria begins and ends his theosophical system, with the one, infinite God, who is beyond being, existence and time, yet who contains and sustains within itself all that ever was, will, or could be.
	www.newkabbalah.com /FormProp.htm (6725 words)

	Rabbi Isaac Luria (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-19)
		His father, Rabbi Shlomo Luria Ashkenazi, is believed to have been a descendent of Rabbi Yechiel Luria, head of the rabbinical court of Brisk, and famed author of "Chochmas Shlomo" on the Talmud, and the equally well known "Yam Shel Shlomo."
		The name Ashkenazi denotes Rabbi Shlomo Luria's affiliation with the very small Ashkenazic community that lived in Jerusalem about 450 years ago, and was led by the famed Rabbi Klonimus of Brisk.
		Among those who joined him was Rabbi Shlomo Luria, whose wife gave birth to a son not long after their arrival in Eretz Yisrael.
	www.ascent.org.il /NewAscentOfSafed/Safat/Personalities/SafatSages/ari2.html (3106 words)

	The Concise Oxford Dictionary of World Religions: Luria, Isaac ben Solomon, Ha-Ari @ HighBeam Research (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-19)
		Luria was brought up in Egypt and studied under David b.
		His early life is shrouded in legend, but he seems to have retired from communal life while a young man to study the Zohar and other mystical works, and during this time he wrote his commentary on the Sifra Di-Zeniuta (The Book of Concealment), a section of the Zohar.
		In Safed, Luria drew round himself a group of disciples whom he instructed orally in the mysteries of...
	highbeam.com /doc/1O101:LuriaIsaacbenSolomonHaAri/Luria,+Isaac+ben+... (168 words)

	Okayplayer.com Boards - Viewing topic #89170 - Rabbi Isaac Luria ... The Kabbalah
		The 16th century Kabbalist, Rabbi Isaac Ben Solomon Luria revolutionized the study of Jewish mysticism through Kabbalah.
		Luria's teachers considered him outstanding in non_mystical study and he collaborated with Ashkenazi on shitah mekubbetzet, a work on Jewish law based on Tractate Zevachim in the Talmud.
		It was at this time that Luria wrote his commentary on the Sifra Di-Zenivta section of the Zohar.
	board.okayplayer.com /okp.php?az=show_topic&forum=9&topic_id=89170 (2491 words)

	Luria, Isaac
		Isaac Luria was a Kabbalist and a mystic who was born in Jerusalem.
		He lived and studied in Egypt, and was a member of a group devoted to studying the mystical aspect of the Hebrew religion.
		The Hasidim organized Luria's work into aspects combining the speculative and ineffable senses of the mystic.
	www.themystica.com /mystica/articles/l/luria_isaac.html (93 words)

	The Arizal
		Rabbi Yitzchak Luria Ashkenazi ben Shlomo, known as the “Ari,” acronym for Eloki Rabbi Yitzchak, the G-dly Rabbi Isaac
		Rabbi Isaac Luria revealed a powerfully elegant mystical structure which deciphers the secrets of Kabbalah from the beginning of time.
		The 25 volumes based on his teachings cover every mystical concept from reincarnation to kavanah (intention) of prayer; from the elevation of sparks to outlining the cosmic order of four worlds and ten sefirot.
	www.meaningfullife.com /spiritual/mystics/The_Arizal.php (589 words)

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