Kabbalah: The Power to Change Everything

I got the sense that the author copy-pasted a few stories used in many other texts and glued them randomly and then sprayed interesting ideas with deep-sounding sentences.Also, it somehow tries to incite a reaction against the status quo and justify it as a spiritual imperative. This really put me off. It did so mainly because the author offered no real spiritual motivation or argument, not even borrowed wisdom, to sustain its "revolutionary" call.

Great

I have been a fan of Yehuda Berg's book. I was surprised to find this book is somewhat of a departure, and represents a new direction for his work. Based in the teachings of Kabbalah - and this man has studied - and more importantly - lived according to the principles of Kabbalah practically his whole life - this book is more of a wake up call to our shared responsibility for global change. This book is raw, gritty, to the point, extensively researched, and life changing.

Durch die Amazon Seitenvorschau (und natürlich den Titel des Buches...) bekam ich den Eindruck, dass dies ein Motivationsbuch ist. Das ist nicht der Fall.Dieses Buch ist zu 100% ein Buch über Glauben, Religion und Gott.Deswegen(?) ist im Grunde kein Inhalt auszumachen, außer der eine Satz den er sehr früh in seinem Buch als Ziel auserkoren hat: (paraphrasiert) "It's about wanting it enough. I hope after reading this book, you will."Der Rest besteht aus Anekdoten und Geschichten, versetzt mit einer Menge an Pseudofakten wie man sie so gerne in religiösen Werken liest. ("more people died from religious acts than from diseases, addictions and hunger." - ähm nein.)

Gives great perspective and offers insight on the conflicts of the internal and external. It was definitely a good read!