The 72 Names of GOD: What is Kabbalah

The International Leader in the Education of Kabbalah

An astonishing 3.5 million people around the world have already been touched by the powerful teachings of Kabbalah, thanks to Rav Berg, his wife Karen, and the great spiritual lineage of which they are a part. The Kabbalah Centre is the largest international organization devoted to teaching the wisdom of Kabbalah, motivated by no desire other than the spiritual growth of humankind.

As the acknowledged source of Kabbalistic wisdom, with 50 locations worldwide, a vast Web site, and a wealth of resources including books, CDs, and audiotapes, The Kabbalah Centre has developed an extensive curriculum, tailored to students regardless of age or level of knowledge.

The Kabbalah Centre is a prolific publisher and producer of Kabbalistic materials, with more than 20 books in print in 10 languages. Most recently, The Kabbalah Centre has completed the monumental task of producing the first-ever comprehensive English translation of The Zohar. This new edition includes both a full translation and commentary, making this once inaccessible text understandable to all.

The curriculum at the Kabbalah Centre is constantly expanding as Rav Berg continues to decipher the Zohar and other Kabbalistic texts, revealing new insights monthly.

The teachings of The Kabbalah Centre are based on the Zohar, the foundational sacred text of Kabbalistic wisdom, as well as the writings of the world’s great Kabbalists. The Zohar decodes the mysteries and the universal spiritual system described within the Torah. Instruction at The Kabbalah Centre is available through seminars, courses, workshops, individual private study, books, audiotapes, and videos. There are also on-line courses offered on The Kabbalah Centre website, www.kabbalah.com.

Each Kabbalah Centre is a supportive community that provides students with an environment to grow spiritually, exchange ideas, and develop relationships with like-minded people.

Rabbi Yehuda Ashlag established The Kabbalah Centre in Jerusalem in 1922. His student, Rabbi Yehuda Brandwein, succeeded him. In 1969, Rabbi Brandwein passed on the responsibility for continuing this legacy to Kabbalist Rav Berg, who remains the current director of the Centre.