Each “Key” is a database or web page that contains the technological Keys to the Qabalah.
Many “Keys” connect to others to provide cross-information.
As your studies into Kabbalah (Qabalah) grow, there is no limit to the amount of information that can be added to these Keys.
Explore, study and test each Key.
The Web Link Index
The Practical Qabalah contains the Hebrew letters. Their power is discussed in the Theoretical Qabalah section.
The Resources for Qabalah is a collection of visual study aids to help keep the Keys mentally organized.
The information in the text fields contains portions of decades of study in this subject- mainly quotes from authors and my own comments. You can add you own ideas as well. Several text fields are provided for personal notes.
Most of the manuscripts have portions of the entire contents, except the “Sefer Yetzirah” which is the main focus of this study. This manuscript is dissected word by word for the deepest understanding.
This is the first attempt to bring the study of Qabalah and its anchor handbook, “Sefer Yetzirah” the Book of Creation, into a cohesive form with computer software.
These “Keys” are created with FileMaker Pro software. Read more about the development of this Virtual Qabalah program in the “About the Author” section (2nd button on the right).
Start with The Theoretical Qabalah
Open the Roots Key first to gain the knowledge of each of the 22 Letters and the Vowels. Then, observe how they interact with the 231 Gates Key. Any text added or changed in the Roots Key is displayed in all other related Keys.
Then, spin the letters and create your own combinations with the Tzeruf Key. This Key pulls data from the 3 separate Root Keys. Any text you add to the Tzeruf Key will appear in related Roots Key fields.
The Tree of Life Key provides the basis of understanding of the 10 Sepiroth. This Key also relies on the Root Key for its basic data. The 72 Names Key is an study into this combination of Letters.
The Practical Qabalah is the next step.
Once the 22 Letters, and the Vowels, are understood on the various levels, the instructional manuals describe how to make them interact with each other.
The first “Sefer Yetzirah” Key is a chapter by chapter Hebrew and English translation with commentary notes. Any of the other Keys, including the Roots Key, can also be opened for deeper study. Some changes made in this Key will also be changed in the Roots Key.
The second “Sefer Yetzirah” Key is a detailed word by word translation, also with commentary. This Key contains data fields from several other Keys and is the one of most complete English studies of this book.
The remaining manuscripts are partial translations of main sections that are applicable to the study of the Sefer Yetzirah.
Use the Resources for Qabalah
These Keys organize information beyond the Practical and Theoretical Qabalah. Add your own books, words, dates and content.
The Bibliography Key is a collection of the resources used to compile these Keys. It is also a comprehensive list of major resources available.
The Dictionary Key, “Sefer Atziluth,” provides more detailed information not included in the other Keys. This Key studies words in more depth.
The Time Line Key covers the history of the Sefer Yetzirah, its authors and myths overs the centuries. Follow year by year how the manuscript had been passed down from generations.
The Golem Key is an attempt to bring together the understanding of the above Keys into a more tangible object- the Golem. Attempting to study this Key before the others will not produce any results.
The Charts Key contains the study aids, charts and other graphics to further visual the entire collection of Keys. This Key, like all others, can be opened while working with other Keys.
The Help section gives tips on navigating the Keys and how to make the most of this unique resource.
Qabalah: Many Spellings, Many Pathways
The Qabalah (also spelt as Kabbalah, Kaballah, Kabballah, etc) is one of the oldest, continuously practiced philosophies in civilization. It is based on virtual ideas, images and relationships from collective experiences in the real and spiritual worlds.
For thousands of years, Jewish rabbis and the disciples developed, borrowed and studied this mystical, sometimes magical, view of the universe through the eyes of Judaism. While some groups only studied its religious aspects, others practiced the meditations and techniques to alter the real world with spiritual tools.
Since few people knew how to write over the centuries, and those who could read were not in great numbers, most occult knowledge was passed from person to person.
After the concept of the Qabalah was developed centuries ago, the knowledge was passed down by word of mouth (QBL, hence Qabalah) through the generations. This oral tradition was eventually (and distortedly) copied down by scribes in ancient manuscripts, republished in books since the 1600s, and now distributed across the Internet.
Some knowledge, though, has been lost over time.
Some of the information may be from unreliable sources or purposely distorted.
It is often difficult to know what is truth and what is fabricated. The only true way is to experience for oneself the correct path of knowledge.
Since Qabalah is rooted in the Jewish religion, much of the truth has retained over the centuries. Yet, the true meanings are disguised in rhymes and puzzles.
The "truth" still debatable (see the study on the golem, for example). But, there are those who learned or figured out the true meanings to those unintelligble words, phrases and symbols.
This section of my web site (EMOL.org) is dedicated to the study of Qabalah and search for a truer understanding of the words passed down and passed off as truth.
I have also assembled some great online links and selections of books and products associated with Qabalah (qabbalah) to help those find what they need to advance their studies.
While not all the answers will be posted online or printed in a book, anyone with the right intensions, and some of the keys to the true understanding, will be able to figure out the missing elements.
Anyone who has read Scholem, Kaplan, Regardie, even Crowley and Bardon, will recognize some of the elements. All are based on the same principles. It just depends on the path you choose to discover them.
Of course, it takes study- but not just from the "fast food" Kabbalah books that only offer a reprint of earlier works. Study the symbols and deeper meanings. Explore on your own. What you gain will be different from others- but there will be similarities. What does it mean to you- in your world?
We are so fortunate at our time in history to have access to some of the greatest manuscripts available- a collection that spans over centuries. At no other time in history has so much knowledge been available in print and distributed to the masses. Much of this information had been guarded in secret for centuries. Now, anyone can find them most used bookstores.
Plus, computers have made the study of any subject more logical and reasonable. Yet, there is little programming to study Kabalah.
Imagine= deciphering rare, obscure and puzzling manuscripts like "Sefer Yetzirah" into more than mere translations. View a 3D rotating Tree of Life as you follow the words of the Book of Creation (Formation) as it describes how each Sephiroth emanates. Spin the 231 Gates and see the combinations....
If you searched the Internet for Kabbalah software, you'll see the limits.
