The infinity inside : Jewish spiritual practice through a multi-faith lens

by Laura Duhan-Kaplan

Paperback, 2019

Publication

Imprint: Boulder, Colorado : Albion Andalus, 2019. Responsibility: Rabbi Laura Duhan-Kaplan. OCLC Number: 1113935753. Physical: Text : 1 volume : viii, 124 pages ; 21 cm. Features: Includes bibliography.

Call number

GT-J / Duhan

Barcode

BK-08248

ISBN

9781733658942

Original publication date

2019

CSS Library Notes

Description: "As a lifelong spiritual seeker, I have learned the ways of Kabbalah, western philosophy, Ayurvedic yoga, Christian spiritual direction, and depth psychology. Today, I integrate these paths in my work as Director of Inter-Religious Studies and Professor of Jewish Studies at the Vancouver School of Theology. In this book, I share that integrated perspective with you. I begin by describing the challenge of opening to spiritual traditions. Then, I report on a walk in the woods that helps me define both "religion" and "spirituality." Then, I present ten different practices that I have learned from various traditions, especially Judaism, Christianity, and Yoga ... Finally, I raise questions about the transformative role of spiritual practice, and close with a prayerful theological reflection." -- pages 3-4

Table of Contents: Introduction
Opening to spiritual traditions
A walk in the woods
Spiritual vs. religious
What is spiritual practice
Begin with breath
Path of the labyrinth
Chant
Intuition
Praying with beads
Continuous prayer, Kabbalah style
Three prayers a day
Journey into formal liturgy: Shacharit
Blessings in action
Contemplating scripture: The Shema
One finger pointing
To infinity and beyond
Bibliography,

FY2020 /

Physical description

viii, 124 p.; 21 cm

Description

"As a lifelong spiritual seeker, I have learned the ways of Kabbalah, western philosophy, Ayurvedic yoga, Christian spiritual direction, and depth psychology. Today, I integrate these paths in my work as Director of Inter-Religious Studies and Professor of Jewish Studies at the Vancouver School of Theology. In this book, I share that integrated perspective with you. I begin by describing the challenge of opening to spiritual traditions. Then, I report on a walk in the woods that helps me define both "religion" and "spirituality." Then, I present ten different practices that I have learned from various traditions, especially Judaism, Christianity, and Yoga ... Finally, I raise questions about the transformative role of spiritual practice, and close with a prayerful theological reflection." -- pages 3-4.… (more)

Language

Original language

English
Page: 0.2397 seconds