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  1. Solomon’s Song of Songs. She Let him kiss me with the kisses of his mouth— for your love is more delightful than wine. Pleasing is the fragrance of your perfumes; your name is like perfume poured out. No wonder the young women love you! Take me away with you—let us hurry! Let the king bring me into his chambers. FriendsWe rejoice and delight in you; we will praise your love more than ...

    • Song of Songs 2

      She I am a rose of Sharon, a lily of the valleys. He Like a...

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  2. Song of Songs is one of the overtly mystical Biblical texts for the Kabbalah, which gave an esoteric interpretation on all the Hebrew Bible. Following the dissemination of the Zohar in the 13th century, Jewish mysticism took on a metaphorically anthropomorphic erotic element, and Song of Songs is an example of this.

    • 1 On my bed at night. I sought the one I love; I sought him, but did not find him. 2 I will arise now and go about the city, through the streets and squares.
    • 1 How beautiful you are, my darling— how very beautiful! Your eyes are like doves. behind your veil. Your hair is like a flock of goats. streaming down Mount Gilead.
    • 1 I have come to my garden, my sister, my bride; I have gathered my myrrh with my spice. I have eaten my honeycomb with my honey; I have drunk my wine with my milk.
    • 1 Where has your beloved gone, O most beautiful among women? Which way has he turned? We will seek him with you. The Bride. 2 My beloved has gone down to his garden,
  3. Learn about the book of Song of Songs, a collection of ancient Israelite love poems that express the power and mystery of sexual desire. Discover its themes, structure, literary style, and historical interpretations.

  4. Learn about the Song of Songs, a collection of love lyrics in the Bible, and its meaning for human sexuality and marriage. Explore the introduction, chapters, and podcasts from USCCB, the official Catholic publisher of the Bible.

  5. Song of Songs (“Shir Hashirim”) is one of the five megillot (scrolls), part of the section of the Hebrew Bible called Writings. Attributed in its opening verse to King Solomon, the book records poetic conversations between two lovers, describing their pursuit of each other through vineyards and fields of blossoming flowers.

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