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In this episode of Simplest State, we speak with Rabbi Alan Green about the convergence of two ancient traditions—Veda and Torah.
It was a pleasure listening to Rabbi Green elaborate on universal truths as we discussed consciousness, self-realization, and the significant parallels between the Jewish mystical tradition of Kaballah and Veda.
This wonderful experience exceeded my expectations!
Alan recounts how he lost interest in Judaism, but eventually found a profound richness in its teachings via meditation and Kabbalah.
He explains key Kabbalistic ideas including yesh (Isness, Being), shekhinah as the feminine divine principle, the different levels of soul, and the four universes.
Rabbi Green emphasizes inner experience and joy, describing ritual and performance as triggers for transcending.
He concludes with Rabbi Nachman’s vital teaching: Do not despair.
The conversation was delightful and far-reaching.
Music by Lesfm.
By Simplest State
Thanks for listening!
To receive an email notification whenever new episodes are posted, subscribe to our newsletter at: https://simplest-state.kit.com
In this episode of Simplest State, we speak with Rabbi Alan Green about the convergence of two ancient traditions—Veda and Torah.
It was a pleasure listening to Rabbi Green elaborate on universal truths as we discussed consciousness, self-realization, and the significant parallels between the Jewish mystical tradition of Kaballah and Veda.
This wonderful experience exceeded my expectations!
Alan recounts how he lost interest in Judaism, but eventually found a profound richness in its teachings via meditation and Kabbalah.
He explains key Kabbalistic ideas including yesh (Isness, Being), shekhinah as the feminine divine principle, the different levels of soul, and the four universes.
Rabbi Green emphasizes inner experience and joy, describing ritual and performance as triggers for transcending.
He concludes with Rabbi Nachman’s vital teaching: Do not despair.
The conversation was delightful and far-reaching.
Music by Lesfm.