To browse Academia. I would like to thank the Herzog August Bibliothek in Wolfenbuttel for their generous support which gave me the opportunity to complete my research for this monograph. The manuscripts on which I base my arguments are to be found in the Herzog August Bibliothek, the Niedersachsische Landesbibliothek in Hanover, and the British Library. I am extremely grateful to the librarians in all these places for helping me locate manuscripts and obtain microfilms. I am also grateful to two of my colleagues at Arizona State University, Taylor Corse and Anita Obermeier, who have given generously of their time and knowledge to help me decipher and translate difficult portions of these manuscripts.
I would also like to thank the two anonymous readers of the first version of this monograph for their helpful and insightful comments. My final thanks go to my husband, Gordon Weiner, whose editorial skills and encyclopedic knowledge of early modern European history and Jewish history have made this a Morris Faierstein.
Oded Yisraeli. Moshe Idel. David Malkiel. Gerold Necker. Don Karr. Wouter J. Avinoam J. Nathan of Gaza, the in famous prophet of Sabbatai Zevi, was also a brilliant kabbalist who drew on a wide range of sources.
Both Nathan and Koppel are also compared conceptually with earlier and contemporaneous kabbalists. Putting Nathan in a wider kabbalistic context reveals how he and other post-Lurianic kabbalists conceptualized their diverse libraries of kabbalistic texts.
Early Kabbalah, from Sefer ha-Bahir to the Zohar. Kabbalah Study Endre Solti. Amina Gul. Liliana Fontes. Sanjeev B Rai. Bianca J van Lierop. Juan Alejandro Laverde Ramirez. Piero Visconti. Sanahuja Sanahuja. Felicity Gumbo. European Review for Medical and Pharmacological Sciences. Mustafa Huz. Fuzhen Zhang. Sport Sciences and Health Research university of tehran.
