Cabbalic

English

Adjective

Cabbalic (not comparable)

1. Alternative form of Kabbalic
   • 1931, Henry More, Geoffrey Bullough, Philosophical Poems of Henry More Comprising Psychozoia and Minor Poems:

     More affected by Cabbalic and Hermetic studies than Mede, he too uses allegory in his exposition of the Scriptures, and in teaching constantly quotes the prophetic books.

   • 1970, Arthur de Gobineau: an intellectual portrait, page 187:

     The analysis is far from original, as Gobineau himself recognized, this manner of thinking being a common aspect of the Jewish Cabbalic tradition, Christian gnosticism, and Islamic Sufism.

   • 1998, Lisa Ann Montanarelli, Time in Person, page 256:

     Although Mordecai's body is too weak to travel eastward, Mordecai believes, according to his interpretation of Cabbalic doctrine, that his soul will unite with the soul of a younger, stronger man, who will undertake the pilgrimage.