Gnosticism, Lacan, & the Wisdom of the Serpent w/Dr. Agata Bielik-Robson скачать в хорошем качестве

Gnosticism, Lacan, & the Wisdom of the Serpent w/Dr. Agata Bielik-Robson

Dr. Agata Bielik-Robson, Professor of Jewish Studies at the University of Nottingham, poetically interrogates Gnosticism and Lurianic Kabbalah with us to reveal how Gnosticism is an essential consequence of monotheism and is deeply embedded in the Bible, in Jewish history and thought, and maybe, in so many unrecognized ways, in much of western philosophy. From the contraction of God to the psychoanalyst Jacques Lacan's "solid hatred addressed to being" to the archons of the symbolic order, Dr. Bielik-Robson unveils the wisdom of the serpent and invites us to read the subterranean bible. Read her work at Academia.edu at https://nottingham.academia.edu/Agata... Watch Dr. Agata Bielik-Robson's video on Tzimtzum, God's contraction, at    • Why Study Tzimtzum with Agata Bielik-Robson   This ep and all our content is also out as a podcast, subscribe where ever you usually listen or go to https://pod.link/845230843 ---------------- Become a patron:   / gnostic​​   http://gnosticwisdom.net/talkgnosis​​ Facebook:   / talkgnosis​​   Twitter:   / talkgnosis​​   Email our producer! jonathan@gnosticwisdom.net -------- The opinions expressed in this show do not necessarily reflect those of the Gnostic Wisdom Network, the Apostolic Johannite Church, or any other organization. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License. The Apostolic Johannite Church is an esoteric, Gnostic, Christian community. Many of us seek a real spiritual community which is loving, inclusive, spiritually lively and empowering of people of all genders, races and sexualities, both rich and poor. The Johannite tradition represents just such a community: founded by Saint John the beloved disciple of Jesus, rooted in the tradition of John the Baptist and guided by direct, experiential contact with the Divine, this tradition encourages personal responsibility and freedom of thought and practice. Learn more at http://johannite.org ---------