Rabbi Shlomo Ezagui's blog post on the Times of Israel website explores the concept of wave-particle duality in quantum mechanics and its connection to Kabbalah. Ezagui proposes that light and other objects exist simultaneously as both waves of possibilities and particles, challenging conventional interpretations. He uses examples from stem cell research and Schrödinger's cat to illustrate his point, arguing that all possibilities remain open even at a macroscopic level. The author connects this concept to Kabbalistic beliefs about the infinite potential within creation and the ability to access deeper levels of reality through spiritual practice. Finally, he cites examples from the Talmud and the teachings of Rabbi Schneerson to support his claims.
[email protected] 

Rabbi Shlomo Ezagui's blog post on The Times of Israel
website explores the intersection of quantum physics and spirituality. He
argues that the quantum field, a fundamental aspect of the universe, mirrors
descriptions of God's creative energy in Kabbalah and Chassidus. Ezagui
suggests that accessing this field's potential requires spiritual practices
like prayer and studying Torah. The blog post uses metaphors, such as comparing
the quantum field to the atmosphere, to explain complex scientific concepts.
Ultimately, he proposes that understanding quantum physics can deepen one's
spiritual connection and faith. The post is hosted on a news website's blog
section, and the author's biographical information and website are also
provided.  

This YouTube transcript features Rabbi Shlomo Ezagui discussing the parallels between Kabbalah and modern physics. He argues that ancient Kabbalistic concepts foreshadow modern scientific discoveries, citing examples such as the numerical significance of God's name and the relationship between the number of Torah volumes and quantum fields. Ezagui highlights Albert Einstein's support for Talmudic studies, emphasizing the enduring intellectual and moral value of Jewish tradition. The rabbi further connects the left-handedness of the weak force in physics with the Torah's emphasis on right-handed actions, illustrating how seemingly disparate fields reveal a unified underlying energy. Finally, he teases next week's discussion on the Chariot of God and its mathematical representations in physics. 

Everything in the universe is relative to the absolute
standard that is set by God, just as every one of the universe’s physical properties, including space, time, matter, and energy, is relative to the absolute standard that is set by light. God is the same yesterday, today, and forever; an individual cannot influence God’s character in any way.  

Physics of the Mystics @gmail.com