!["The ideal state for God & humans is androgyny" - Jewish Mysticism & Kabbalah [1182x427 - 88KB]](https://pic8.co/sh/iuwZ2Q.png){kind=link}
https://www.google.com/books/edition/Jewish_Mysticism_and_Kabbalah/u48UCgAAQBAJ?hl=en&gbpv=0 (Source of image)
https://www.keshetonline.org/resources/gender-fluidity-in-the-jewish-tradition/ "Rabbi Yitzḥak said: For what reason were our ancestors initially infertile? … Rabbi Ami said: Abraham and Sarah were originally tumtumin, people whose sexual organs are concealed and not functional"
Gender In Kabbalah: Humans and Godness https://www.sefaria.org/sheets/47468?lang=bi " the Schekina, who always went with Jacob, and therefore we learn that every person needs to be male and female at all time" “A Blessing for Transitioning Genders: Jewish sacred texts such as the Mishna, the Talmud, midrash and classical legal codes acknowledge the diversity of gender identities in our communities,The Transforming One” as a name for God appears in the traditional blessings of gratitude that are recited each morning. The Hebrew verb root of this word, avar, has multiple layers of meaning within Judaism. Most literally it means to physically cross over"
https://www.google.com/books/edition/Jewish_Mysticism_and_Kabbalah/u48UCgAAQBAJ?hl=en&gbpv=0
(Source of image)
https://www.keshetonline.org/resources/gender-fluidity-in-the-jewish-tradition/
"Rabbi Yitzḥak said: For what reason were our ancestors initially infertile? … Rabbi Ami said: Abraham and Sarah were originally tumtumin, people whose sexual organs are concealed and not functional"
Gender In Kabbalah: Humans and Godness
https://www.sefaria.org/sheets/47468?lang=bi
" the Schekina, who always went with Jacob, and therefore we learn that every person needs to be male and female at all time"
“A Blessing for Transitioning Genders:
Jewish sacred texts such as the Mishna, the Talmud, midrash and classical legal codes acknowledge the diversity of gender identities in our communities,The Transforming One” as a name for God appears in the traditional blessings of gratitude that are recited each morning. The Hebrew verb root of this word, avar, has multiple layers of meaning within Judaism. Most literally it means to physically cross over"
(post is archived)