She published a magazine, Shekinah, often rendered SHEkinah, in which she explored the concept that the shekhinah is the Holy Spirit. Articles from Shekinah are reprinted online at the Branch Davidian …

Since the Shekinah is light, those passages of the Apocrypha and New Testament which mention radiance, and in which the Greek text reads δόξα, refer to the Shekinah, there being no other Greek …

Jan 3, 2025 · The word shekinah does not appear in the Bible, but the concept clearly does. The Jewish rabbis coined this extra-biblical expression, a form of a Hebrew word that literally means “he caused …

SHEKINAH shə kī’ nə (שְׁכִינָה, that which dwells). A non-Biblical term that appeared in the Targums and was used in the Talmud to describe the presence of God in the world and His relationship to Israel.

The term “Shekinah” is not found verbatim in most English translations of the Bible, yet it appears in ancient Jewish writings, including the Targums, to refer to the manifest presence or dwelling of God …

Shekinah is a Hebrew word that means "that which dwells" or "the dwelling." It is used to denote God or to the manifestation of His glory which symbolizes his presence.

Dec 30, 2020 · The word shekinah is a Hebrew name meaning “dwelling” or “one who dwells.” Shekinah Glory means “He caused to dwell,” referring to the divine presence of God.

Shekhina, (Hebrew: “Dwelling,” or “Presence”), in Jewish theology, the presence of God in the world. The designation was first used in the Aramaic form, shekinta, in the interpretive Aramaic translations …

The Shekhinah is a term used in Jewish mysticism to refer to the divine feminine aspect of God, associated with love, compassion, justice, and healing. It is also connected to the lowest sefirah in …

“Just as Shekinah has been in exile, so Jewish women have been in exile,” Rabbi Lynn Gottlieb wrote in her 1995 feminist tract She Who Dwells Within, its title essentially a literal translation of shekhinah.”