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  1. t. e. Isaac the Blind ( Hebrew: רַבִּי יִצְחַק סַגִּי נְהוֹר Rabbī Yīṣḥaq Saggī Nəhōr, literally "Rabbi Isaac, of much light"; c. 1160–1235 in Provence, France), was a French rabbi and a famous writer on Kabbalah (Jewish mysticism). The Aramaic epithet "Saggi Nehor" means "of Much Light" in the sense of ...

  2. ISAAC THE BLIND (" Sagi Nahor "; c. 1160–1235), a central figure among early kabbalists, the son of *Abraham b. David of Posquières. He was usually referred to as "He-Ḥasid" and *Baḥya b. Asher called him "the father of Kabbalah."

  3. Jul 2, 2021 · Kabbalah - Origins of the Sefirot and Tree of Life - Isaac the Blind Saggi Nehor & Azriel of Gerona - YouTube. ESOTERICA. 598K subscribers. Subscribed. 3.2K. 60K views 2 years ago #kabbalah...

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  4. Jewish texts and source sheets about Isaac the Blind from Torah, Talmud and other sources in Sefaria's library. Yitzchak Sagi Nahor (Isaac the Blind) was a Provencal rabbi and kabbalist. He was the son of the Ra'avad, and was active at the time that Sefer HaBahir was first emerging in public; in some circles he was considered its author.

  5. 6 days ago · Overview. Isaac the Blind. (c. 1160—1235) Quick Reference. ( c. 1160–1235). Kabbalist. Isaac the Blind was the son of Abraham ben David of Posquières. Described as ‘the father of the Kabbalah’, he was the author of several works including a commentary to the Sefer Yezirah (ed. G. Scholem, 1963). [...]

  6. ISAAC THE BLIND (; ISAAC BEN ABRAHAM OF POSQUIÈRES): By: Kaufmann Kohler, M. Seligsohn. French cabalist; flourished in the twelfth and thirteenth centuries. Isaac is considered the founder of the Cabala; or, rather, he transmuted the mysticism of the Geonim into the present form of the Cabala. He is therefore called by Baḥya b.

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  8. When Isaac was old and his eyes were so weak that he could no longer see, he called for Esau his older son and said to him, “My son.” “Here I am,” he answered. New Living Translation One day when Isaac was old and turning blind, he called for Esau, his older son, and said, “My son.” “Yes, Father?”

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