Kabbalic

English

Alternative forms

• kabbalic, Cabbalic, cabbalic

Etymology

From Kabbala +‎ -ic.

Adjective

Kabbalic (not comparable)

1. (Judaism) Concerning the Kabballah; cabalistic.
   • 2002, Frank Swetz, Legacy of the Luoshu:

     While the practices of Kabbala were known in Europe from very early times, the expulsion of Spain's Jews in 1492 resulted in a great influx of Kabbalic lore into the Latin kingdoms.

   • 2011, Mark Amaru Pinkham, The Return of the Serpents of Wisdom:

     To assist in the spiritual awakening of his disciples, Jesus taught them a form of Kabbalic Yoga which had been handed down word of mouth from the Essenes, the School of Prophets, and the Levites.

   • 2018, Norman C. McClelland, Encyclopedia of Reincarnation and Karma, page 133:

     However, even more important than Shalom Ashkenazi, for the increasingly official acceptance of gilgul, was the book, the Sefer ha-Gilgulim (Book of Transmigration), by Hayim Vital (1543–1620), a disciple of the renowned Kabbalic mystic Isaac Luria.