shekhinah

The significant fact about Shekhinah was not its gender, however.

The Law had become a symbol, where they found the Shekhinah.

This further supports the association with the Shekhinah as "indwelling".

There he experienced what religious Jews would have called an experience of the Shekhinah.

Of all the clues God left for us to find, the greatest is the light, the Shekhinah.

To invoke Shekhinah is to express a desire for restoring harmony to the universe.

The stone relief depicts the divine presence, the many-eyed Shekhinah, in human form.

It is also known as the Shekhinah.

The exile of the Shekhinah and their own lives as displaced people were not two separate realities but one and the same.

Kabbalists would go for long walks through the countryside, wandering like the Shekhinah and acting out their own sense of homelessness.

Deceive yourself, yes, sinister caricature of the Shekhinah.

Patai draws a historic distinction between the Shekhinah and the Matronit.

"Spinoza and the Concept of the Shekhinah."

Jewish liturgy treats Shabbat as a "bride" and "queen" (see Shekhinah).

The title comes from the Hebrew word shekhinah, meaning the glory or radiance of God, or God's presence.

Sufi reference to sa-ka-na as meaning both stillness and habitation adds to the identity with Shekhinah's indwelling nature.

The fate of the "Shekhinah" (Divine Presence) is bound up to man's fate and redemption.

Until then, the world is presided over by the immanent aspect of God, often referred to as the Shekhinah or divine spirit, and in feminine terms.

In the cabala, the Jewish mystical tradition, Shekhinah is the female aspect of divinity, which has been exile since Adam's fall.

Corresponding to the last sefirah in Creation is the indwelling shekhinah (Feminine Divine Presence).

He is said to appear before the feminine presence of the Shekhinah and supposedly receives the prayers of humans and sends them to God.

From the very beginning of religion in the West, it was obvious that God had some kind of presence, known in Hebrew as Shekhinah.

An introductory explanation of Shekhinah can be found in David S. Ariel, What Do Jews Believe?

The Wisdom (literally written as Field of Apples) in kabbalistic terms refers to the Shekhinah, the Divine Presence.

A prayer for the restoration of the "house of our lives" and the shekhinah (divine presence) "to dwell among us" is recited during the Amidah prayer.