An essay on the Shekhinah in Jewish mysticism — the Divine Presence that accompanies human exile — and on what the Kabbalistic tradition teaches us through the experience of absence.
An essay on the mystical legend of Enoch and his transfiguration into Metatron, exploring the Merkabah, Jewish angelology, and the symbolic meaning of humanity's ascent to the sacred.
An essay on why ceremonial magic, an ancient discipline of symbol and will, still holds a place of serious study in the contemplative life of contemporary man.
An essay on the ancient alliance between the written word and mystery, and how the occult symbol transfigures into literary beauty across the centuries.
An essay on practical Kabbalah as a path of inner discernment, reflecting on the Ein Sof and the Infinite Light in the light of tradition, reason, and reverence.
An essay on the roots of fear before the occult, distinguishing superstition from serious knowledge, and proposing discernment and reason as compasses for the sincere student.
An essay on meditation as spiritual discipline, reflecting on the silence, patience and constancy demanded of those who walk a contemplative or initiatic path.
An essay on how to recognize the sacred in the simplest gestures of daily life, cultivating faith and balance far from fanaticism and spiritual vanity.
An essay on the duality between good and evil as pedagogical forces of consciousness, in the light of philosophy, religious traditions, and spiritual experience.
An essay on the moral responsibility of the ceremonial practitioner, poised between the humility demanded by the sacred and the discipline that guards against the vanity of power.
An essay on the ancient tension between freedom and destiny, moving through philosophy, religious traditions and everyday spiritual experience, without promising certainties, but inviting discernment.