Skip to main content

Sources available online now cover all published volumes—including the biblical (through 332 BCE) and early modern to contemporary periods (1500–2005). Sign up here for free access and updates.

Posen Library Posen Library

User menu

Get Free Access
Login

Main menu

Sources
Our Sources & Curation
Sensitive Content
Resources
Guides
Collections
About
Our Story & Goals
Print Volumes
Our Team
Fellowship

User menu

Get Free Access
Login
Access primary sources, guide commentary, and curated collections
Filter by

Enter a date range

Clear All
Showing Results 37 - 48 of 192
Source

Sefer ha-gilgulim (The Book of Reincarnations)

Isaac Luria
Second Half of the 16th Century
Source

Torat ha-‛olah (Law of the Burnt-Offering)

Moses Isserles
1570
Source

Declaration

Students of Isaac Luria
1575
Source

Yonat ‘elem (Mute Dove)

Menaḥem Azariah da Fano
First Half of the 17th Century
Source

Letter about Martin Luther

Abraham ben Eliezer Halevi
1525
Source

Liturgy for the Ashmoret ha-boker (Morning Watch) Confraternity

Aaron Berekhiah of Modena
1624
Source

Sefer ha-ḥezyonot (The Book of Visions): The Soul of the Gentile

Ḥayim Vital
16th Century
Source

Ma‘avar Yabbok (Crossing the Jabbok)

Aaron Berekhiah of Modena
1626
Source

The Gift of Kabbalah

Tamar Frankiel
2001
Source

Ehyeh: A Kabbalah for Tomorrow

Arthur Green
2002
Source

The Tale of the Ba‘al Shem and the Dybbuk

Sonya the Wise Woman (Sonya Naimark)
1908
Drawing of a nine-fingered hand with a tree of ten circles on palm connected to a foot and centered in concave room covered in circular spiral motifs.
Source

“Insist on yourself . . .” from the Series Great Ideas of Western Man

Pedro Friedeberg
1964

Pagination

  • Previous page
  • …
  • Page 2
  • Page 3
  • Current page 4
  • Page 5
  • Page 6
  • …
  • Next page
Posen Library

Subscribe to our newsletter

Footer menu

Login Register Contact Buy/Shop

Social media menu

© 2025 Posen Library. All Rights Reserved.

Legal menu

Privacy Policy California Privacy Policy Terms of Service