Kabbalah
esoteric discipline and school of thought, associated with Judaism
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Summary
Kabbalah ranks in the top 0.069% of general entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (35,971 views/month, #54 of 77,819).[1]
Key Facts
- Subclass of: mysticism[2], Jewish theology[3], Jewish mysticism[4]
- Commons category: Kabbalah[5]
- Topic's main category: Category:Kabbalah[6]
- Commons gallery: Kabbalah[7]
- Described at URL: http://www.nplg.gov.ge/gwdict/index.php?a=term&d=16&t=3417[8]
- Described by source: Otto's encyclopedia[9], The Nuttall Encyclopædia[10], Brockhaus and Efron Encyclopedic Dictionary[11], Small Brockhaus and Efron Encyclopedic Dictionary[12], Encyclopædia Britannica 11th edition[13], Jewish Encyclopedia of Brockhaus and Efron[14], Armenian Soviet Encyclopedia, vol. 5[15]
- Native label: קַבָּלָה[16]
- Different from: Sufism[17]
- Practiced by: kabbalist[18]
- P14541: iNZ8z[19]
Why It Matters
Kabbalah has Wikipedia articles in 29 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[20] Kabbalah is known by 134 alternative names across languages and contexts.[21]
Kabbalah has been cited as an influence by The Neverending Story[22], a literary work[23], written by Michael Ende[24] and Pekka Siitoin[25], a political activist[26], 1944–2003[27], of Finland[28].
FAQs
Who did Kabbalah influence?
Kabbalah has been cited as an influence by The Neverending Story[22] and Pekka Siitoin[25].