Journey to 26 Universes

This book examines the connection between humans and the universe, questions of perception of reality, and compares understanding and representation of the surrounding world, nature, the Universe, and other worlds from the perspective of the Torah, Tanakh, and other ancient sage texts, as well as modern science and quantum mechanics. It examines theories of the origin of our Universe, the existence of other worlds, and scientific theories of quantum universes. It combines and contrasts the knowledge of modern science with the emotional depth and wisdom of the Torah and other ancient texts. Whenever possible, direct translations from the original languages are used for comparison, rather than commonly used translations, which often lose accuracy in conveying the original meaning. Quotes from the original source texts are provided, and, where possible, the pronunciation of the original languages is transliterated, conveying and interpreting the original meaning. With the help of the holy language (lashon kodesh ???? ????) and its letters, the Torah conveys to us explicit and implicit, simple and profound meanings, encoded knowledge about the mysteries of the universe and other worlds: about the origin and development of the universe, humanity, its connection with nature, its role in the overall course of events, the meaning and purpose of human life and the entire universe, and how to learn to live in harmony with one's neighbor and nature. The texts of the Torah contain that amazing harmony, beauty, and symmetry of nature that scientists strive to express in their mathematical equations and models of the universe, and its secrets are increasingly manifested in the form of new paradoxical discoveries of science, of which there have been especially many in recent decades in quantum mechanics, biology, and astrophysics. This book examines the fundamental questions and principles of Kabbalah (????????), which studies the deep, hidden, and secret meanings of the Torah and its connection to modern science. The word "Kabbalah" in Hebrew means "receipt," "invoice," and, above all, signifies the reception of the light of Torah in accordance with the universal laws of receiving blessings, pleasures, and knowledge. Kabbalah is part of the oral and written Torah received by Moses on Mount Sinai. This book conveys a taste of the beginning of the journey to uncovering the mysteries of the universe and the laws of supreme control over our world and humanity. Reading it, the reader may desire to begin their own fascinating journey through worlds and universes, learning more about our universe through the Torah, the books of the sages, and science.