Category
page 1Kabbalists

Ariana Grande
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Sabbatai Zevi
Sephardic Rabbi
Baal Shem Tov
Polish founder of Hasidic Judaism (1698–1760)
Gaon of Vilnius
Polish-Lithuanian rabbi and Talmudist (1720–1797)
Judah Loew ben Bezalel
Czech rabbi
Nahmanides
Moses ben Nachman ( Mōše ben-Nāḥmān, "Moses son of Nachman"; 1194–1270), commonly known as Nachmanides (; Nakhmanídēs), and also referred to by the acronym Ramban (; ) and by the contemporary nickname Bonastruc ça Porta (; literally "Mazel Tov near the Gate", see ), was a leading medieval Jewish scholar, Catalan rabbi, philosopher, physician, kabbalist, and biblical commentator. He was raised, studied, and lived for most of his life in Girona, Catalonia. He is also considered to be an important figure in the re-establishment of the Jewish community in Jerusalem following its destruction by the

Abraham Isaac Kook
chief rabbi of British Mandatory Palestine (1865-1935)

Isaac Luria
Ottoman rabbi in Egypt and Palestine

Joseph ben Ephraim Karo
Spanish rabbi and author on Jewish law (1488–1575)
Abraham Abulafia
Spanish Kabbalah teacher (1240-1291)
Jacob Frank
Polish-Jewish religious leader
Moshé de León
Spanish rabbi and Kabbalist (c. 1240 – 1305)
Yehuda Ashlag
Orthodox Jewish Rabbi and Kabbalist
Shneur Zalman of Liadi
Lithuanian Orthodox Rabbi and first Rebbe of Chabad (1745–1812)
Rbi Menachem Mendel Schneersohn
Rbi Third Chabad Rebbe (1789–1866)
Yosef Yitzchok Schneersohn
Russian orthodox rabbi (1880–1950)
Yitzhak Kaduri
Iraqi-born, Israeli Sephardic Haredi rabbi
Shlomo Halevi Alkabetz
Rabbi, kabbalist and poet
Baruch Ashlag
Polish rabbi (1907-1991)

Sabbateans
thumb|right|Illustration of Sabbatai Zevi from 1906 (Joods Historisch Museum)

Hayyim ben Joseph Vital
Rabbi and kabbalist.

Fulcanelli
Fulcanelli (fl. 1920s) was the name used by a French alchemist and esoteric writer, whose identity is still debated. The name Fulcanelli seems to be a play on words: Vulcan, the ancient Roman god of fire, plus El, a Canaanite name for God and so the Sacred Fire.
Moses ben Jacob Cordovero
Rabbi and Kabbalist figure in Ottoman Syria
Rabbi Shmuel Schneersohn
Orthodox rabbi (1834-1882)
Dovber Schneuri
Second Rebbe of Chabad (1773–1827)
Baba Sali
Moroccan rabbi.
Sholom Dovber Schneersohn
Russian rabbi (1860–1920)
Isaac the Blind
French writer and rabbi (c. 1160–1235)
Jonathan Eybeschutz
European Rabbi and author (1690-1764)
Yosef Hayyim
Iraqi rabbi
Yom-Tov Lipmann Heller
Czech rabbi
Chaim ibn Attar
Moroccan rabbi
Jacob Emden
German rabbi and talmudist (1697–1776)
Azriel
rabbi and kabbalist
Moshe Alshich
Ottoman rabbi and kabbalist

Isaac Ginsburgh
Israeli rabbi
Abraham Azulai
Moroccan rabbi and writer

Eleazar of Worms
German rabbi
Chaim Joseph David Azulai
Jerusalem rabbi and kabalist.
Bahya ben Asher
Spanish rabbi

Elijah Benamozegh
Italian rabbi (1823–1900)

Nathan Adler
Kabbalist

Isaiah Horowitz
Czech rabbi

Solomon Molcho
16th century Jewish Portuguese mystic
Menahem Recanati
person associated with Hebrew manuscripts
Joseph ben Abraham Gikatilla
Spanish Rabbi in 13th century
Baal Shem
rabbi who uses practical kabbalah for healing, miracles, exorcism and blessing
Menachem Mendel Taub
Hasidic rebbe
Jesus Luz
Brazilian fashion model and Disc jockey

Menahem Azariah da Fano
Italian rabbi and scholar (1548–1620)
Shalom Sharabi
Orthodox rabbi and kabbalist.
Abraham Cohen de Herrera
Jewish philosopher (1570–1635)
Meir ben Ezekiel ibn Gabbai
Spanish rabbi
Israel Sarug
Jewish kabbalist, student of Isaac Luria (1590–1610)
Nathan ben Moses Hannover
Moldavian rabbi
Yaakov Abuhatzeira
Moroccan rabbi
Z'ev ben Shimon Halevi
British writer (1933–2020)
Léon Ashkenazi
French Rabbi (1922-1996)
Yiḥyah Qafiḥ
prominent Yemenite rabbi
Moses ben Mordecai Zacuto
Kabalistic writer and poet