Read on Wikipedia

Image: אריאל פלמון Ariel Palmon · CC BY 3.0

Moses ben Jacob Cordovero

Moses ben Jacob Cordovero

Rabbi and Kabbalist figure in Ottoman Syria (1522–1570).

Rare
42 views/day0 owners

No account needed. By playing, you confirm you're 13 or older and agree to the Terms of use.

No owners yet

RareTop 25%

Category: Character

0 owners
0 copies
0 pulls
Wishlisted
0
In 0 albums
On 0 showcases
Market listings
0
Wikipedia views per dayLast 30 days 881

Not sold on the market yet.

Readers' pathsAug 2026 – Oct 2026

Readers go next to

Share of the 576 clicks on its links

  1. Zohar

    Foundational work in Kabbalah literature.

    16%

  2. Isaac Luria

    Rabbi and Kabbalist (c.1534–1572).

    16%

  3. Pardes Rimonim

    Book dealing with the Kabbalah.

    15%

  4. Safed

    City in northern Israel.

    14%

  5. Kabbalah

    Type of Jewish mysticism.

    10%

  6. Meir ben Ezekiel ibn Gabbai

    Sephardic Jewish kabbalist (born c. 1480).

    9%

  7. Tomer Devorah

    Book by Moses Cordovero.

    5.4%

  8. Hayyim ben Joseph Vital

    Rabbi and foremost disciple of Isaac Luria (1542–1620).

    4.3%

  9. Solomon Alkabetz

    Sephardic Jewish poet, kabbalist and rabbi (1505–1584).

    1.9%

Readers come from

Share of the 732 readers arriving from another article

  1. Isaac Luria

    Rabbi and Kabbalist (c.1534–1572).

    22%

  2. Hayyim ben Joseph Vital

    Rabbi and foremost disciple of Isaac Luria (1542–1620).

    10%

  3. Tomer Devorah

    Book by Moses Cordovero.

    8.1%

  4. Sefirot

    Ten emanations in Kabbalah.

    7.9%

  5. Pardes Rimonim

    Book dealing with the Kabbalah.

    7.9%

  6. Kabbalah

    Type of Jewish mysticism.

    5.3%

  7. Joseph Karo

    Spanish rabbi and author on Jewish law (1488–1575).

    5.3%

  8. Keter

    First emanation in Kabbalah.

    4.6%

  9. Da'at

    Location where all ten sefirot in the Tree of Life are united as one.

    3.1%

  10. Sephardic Jews

    Jewish diaspora of Spain and Portugal.

    2.2%