Source books · Jewish mysticism and Kabbalah

Commentary on the Ten Sefirot

Perush Eser Sefirot

Azriel of Gerona · first half of the 13th century

How this book fits

Traditions
Jewish mysticism and Kabbalah Neoplatonism
Role in the tradition
Primary source Written from inside the tradition: scripture, revelation, a grimoire, a manifesto or a practical treatise.
Public attention
Unmeasured No Wikidata entry could be matched to this book with confidence, so no attention label was assigned.

Read it

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In this study

In the chronology, in Azriel of Gerona's account.

Thirteen questions and answers, written to defend the sefirot against the objection that a perfectly simple God can have no parts. The defence is Neoplatonic and the vocabulary is kabbalistic, which is the moment the two become one thing.