Kabbalah - Reboot Golem Interview - The History and Philosophical Importance of the Golem Legend

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  • Опубліковано 26 лис 2024

КОМЕНТАРІ • 246

  • @TheEsotericaChannel
    @TheEsotericaChannel  3 роки тому +14

    Make Sure to Subscribe & Consider supporting Esoterica by
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    • @lotoreo
      @lotoreo 3 роки тому

      Hey, sorry, I know this is totally unrelated to the actual content of the video, but could you please tell me what the little device in the intro (0:04 - 0:08 ) is called? I've tried to google it; is it a "water-clock"? A drip clock? Please, I'm too curious. It's such a potent visual metaphor for certain philosophical ideas; dialectics, Chinese goblet words, etc.

    • @SI-ln6tc
      @SI-ln6tc 3 роки тому

      The Golem might not be a physical creation but a spirit.

    • @actually_a_circle
      @actually_a_circle 3 роки тому

      Is there a connection between God speaking the world into existence and the Golem not being able to speak. You called it able-ist in the video, but I'd be interested in that thread, if your willing to follow it.

    • @bradkneely2798
      @bradkneely2798 3 роки тому

      You were great in the interview. Absolutely fascinating.

    • @ArchaeoastronomyDatabase
      @ArchaeoastronomyDatabase 2 роки тому

      @@lotoreo I wondered the same thing about the water clock device!

  • @Bobulum
    @Bobulum 3 роки тому +62

    Your point about the Golem being born out of trauma and that the Golem is probably afraid of itself reminds me of a quote about Kaiju by Ishiro Honda:
    "Monsters are tragic beings. They are born too tall, too strong, too heavy. They are not evil by choice. That is their tragedy. They do not attack people because they want to, but because of their size and strength, mankind has no other choice but to defend himself. After several stories such as this, people end up having a kind of affection for the monsters. They end up caring about them."

    • @haleya18
      @haleya18 3 роки тому +3

      I love this perspective! Thanks for sharing the Honda quote.

    • @KebaRPG
      @KebaRPG Рік тому +4

      Reminds me of one rendition of the Frankenstein Story where the Creature was slowly willing to integrate into society; but was driven mad that his Creator rejected him and refused to help him. Most of what he learned was from a blind old Farmer he helped out with field work during the day while the old Farmer taught him how to speak few languages, writing, and reading. (Farmer was blind from age degeneration so could teach how to write and read from memory). The only thing that stopped it was when the old Farmer's Son In-Law came for a visit was disturbed by the Creature's abnormal appearance. (The Farmer assumed the Creature was merely an especially tall muscular man). The Son In-Law decided to drive the Creature away; afterwards the Creature accidentally found his Creator's Younger Brother and accidentally killed him in an argument about why the Creator abandoned the Creature. Afterwards people kept accusing the Creatures for random murders.

  • @pag4433
    @pag4433 3 роки тому +42

    loved "the welcome wagon might throw you out of a window." Was waiting for the laugh from the interviewers... Sad that didn't come. Does no one teach defenestration anymore? :)

  • @selah7909
    @selah7909 2 роки тому +14

    “Be careful of what you create because what you create can uncreate you.” I like that

  • @drjohndee4322
    @drjohndee4322 3 роки тому +37

    I loved this.... I love golem stories and any occult or mystical literature on the golem.
    Back in the 90s when I was in college I wrote a report on the golem. I remember I talked about the humonculus, frankinstein, and how shelley used the golem story as part of her story. I also added modern golem stories from movies. Like terminator, terminator 2, and data from ST TNG and bladerunner. Then saying that data, robots and androids are just future looking golems.

    • @howaboutataste
      @howaboutataste 3 роки тому +1

      Did you happen to catch Mark Solms book "The Hidden Spring"? Chapter 16 is all about him planning to create an artificial, non-living consciousness. It was a very odd tangent to end the book on.

    • @haleya18
      @haleya18 3 роки тому +1

      After reading some literary criticism of Marge Piercy's He, She, and It, I'm about to dive into this early '90s feminist SF classic that includes the golem/"made man" theme. You might enjoy it.

    • @LeafInTheWind88
      @LeafInTheWind88 10 місяців тому

      I’m pretty sure you aced that paper!

  • @johnnewton8017
    @johnnewton8017 3 роки тому +21

    “It will certainly do until the magic gets here” 🤣🤣🤣 Classic Dr.Sledge!

  • @Bpaynee
    @Bpaynee 3 роки тому +42

    I love the core of empathy that ties so much of your work together (and the smattering of nerdy historical jokes). I particularly like these more high level, accessible conversations, and would love to hear you talk more about your thoughts about the relationship humans have with magic and technology 💙
    One thing I have been thinking lately that seems a bit counter intuitive is that when looking at the world through the lens of magic, my impression is that the cost of that control or understanding is front and center to the person involved. Whereas I think in modern times, we have a tendency to overlook the costs of our technology. Things appear on our doorsteps and disappear in our trashcans, without too much thought from us (until maybe the pandemic or supply chain issues). In a way, one of these seems to be much closer to the disparaging interpretation of "magical thinking" than the other
    Just a thought. Keep up the great work and have a nice day!

    • @gordianusthefinder9862
      @gordianusthefinder9862 3 роки тому +4

      Thanks for sharing your thoughts.
      Your comment reminds me of an article written in Psychology Today called 'The Hunger for the Marvelous'. It made the observation that, as science and technology advance and our understanding of how the universe works increases, there has been a sort of backlash where interest in the occult and esoteric studies increases in response to that. This argues that there may be a fundamental need in humanity for things that aren't or can't be explained in terms of hard scientific logic. That there is a need for the world to be a place for awe and magic.

  • @marshazeldin2350
    @marshazeldin2350 3 роки тому +16

    Never as happy about a UA-cam notification as from one from Esoterica. Thank you Dr. Sledge 💚 Golem is a gateway drug to occultism. A positive in my book.

  • @juliewitt1411
    @juliewitt1411 3 роки тому +3

    X Files golem was my introduction to this legend. And what a sad story it is.

  • @gordianusthefinder9862
    @gordianusthefinder9862 3 роки тому +9

    Dr. Sledge, I absolutely love your channel. Thanks so much for sharing your thoughts and wisdom. When you talked about the Trinity test, I recall Oppenheimer's quotation from the Bhagavad Gita "I am become Death, Destroyer of Worlds" on realizing the destructive force he'd helped create. Also Einstein's trepidation about sharing his famous equation E=mc^2 that proved that the atom bomb was possible with the US military scientists. It's the universal question of how we should use the knowledge we acquire that goes on even today.

    • @haleya18
      @haleya18 3 роки тому +1

      I find it ironic that Oppenheimer misquoted the Gita. If I'm correctly informed, that should have been translated "I am become Time, Destroyer of Worlds"

  • @SeekersofUnity
    @SeekersofUnity 3 роки тому +16

    Fire content 🔥

  • @madashamlet
    @madashamlet 2 роки тому +1

    watched 1920 version Der Golem, absolutely fantastic. upon learning that Ashkenazi is in my line, after 40 years of Scandinavian study, a whole new amazing course of study has been opened to me, love this site.

  • @blazingstar9638
    @blazingstar9638 3 роки тому +15

    My kids who play Minecraft want to know about the golem too lol
    Thanks dr sledge, you’re the baddest contributor on UA-cam. Best channel ever❤️

    • @marshazeldin2350
      @marshazeldin2350 3 роки тому +1

      Agreed!!!

    • @haleya18
      @haleya18 3 роки тому +1

      For the kiddos, there's a fun golem on The Adventures of Puss in Boots TV series on Netflix. (Not the movie; it's pretty meh.) The TV series does some great trope subversions and its four-season arc has a surprisingly deep story when it comes to unifying "good" and "bad" forces.

  • @diverguy3556
    @diverguy3556 3 роки тому +9

    I saw a performance of this movie at an arthouse cinema years ago. It had a live piano and theremin accompaniment. The eerie theremin performance made it unforgettable, and I still occasionally think about it.

  • @AnaiBendai
    @AnaiBendai 2 роки тому +1

    I've been studying how the myth of the Golem informed and inspired Mary and Percy Shelley to write FRANKENSTEIN. Fascinating interview!

  • @drphosferrous
    @drphosferrous 3 роки тому +11

    The golem of prague story has some pretty interesting lessons embedded in it. Better than frankenstein. It gets in to creation myths and what life force and consciousness is made of,the power of writtenand spoken words, power vs goodness, and the dangers of naming your golem Emet. Lol
    Dr.Sledges take is most illuminating. It fleshes out plenty stuff i didn't know about.

  • @joseysomemore
    @joseysomemore 3 роки тому +4

    I am addicted to your channel! Thank you for your work. bless you Dr. Sledge.

  • @Ricca_Day
    @Ricca_Day 2 роки тому +2

    As you are discussing the concept of the Golem, Dr. Sledge, I can’t help but think of the Sumerian tale of Enki and his sister making servants from the clay, in terms of their imperfections. It’s fascinating how our stories intertwine.. regardless of the timeline. Move the cursor forward in time to the MetaVerse being proffered by Mark Z., and the same certainly holds true to form. I prefer the natural to the artificial.. despite the flaws.
    Thanks for sharing your considerable knowledge with us, sir.
    Blessings.

  • @Chames_Chaikowski
    @Chames_Chaikowski 3 роки тому +4

    So , my understanding of a golem is not always a supernatural being , but also refers to any human , animal or device that is programmed for a specific purpose , regardless of wether or not the motivations of the programmer are based on causing or preventing trauma .
    Most breeds of dogs could be considered golems as most breeds were carefully bred to serve specific purposes .
    Israel’s “ Iron Dome defense system “ could also be seen as a golem .

  • @chodnejabko3553
    @chodnejabko3553 3 роки тому +2

    I like the take Stan Lem took when writing his "Golem XIV" s-f story, where scientists create giant electron mind, which is so intelligent it no longer can communicate with simple creature like people, but also becomes immensely depressed and introverted.
    It's actually a very new take on the notion of "powerful creature", one which does not deprive it of it's own individuality.
    The most perplexing thing about the original golem story is precisely that for some reason, despite the tradition You mentioned, that golem suppose to be a "artificial person", somehow, in the stories, it does not exhibit the actual personhood, will of it's own, let alone intelligence. You would expect a creature created by magic to excel in all those areas, rather then just be a giant brute force.
    I think Stan Lem tried in his way to return the original, if not positive, then at least ambiguous and properly anthropomorphic notion of this artificial individuality.
    After all we also have such stories, as f.ex. "Iron Giant", which try to return somehow the benevolence to the story of such creations, and maybe give hope that indeed some of them may come about with the help of God, rather then just from human anxieties and passions.
    Ultimately maybe our anxiety about our creations is really the anxiety about the level of our own humanity, piety, personhood, reflected in them. The lesser of humans we are as designers and creators, the more our creations reveal a monstrous side to them.
    For me the golem story has to be ultimately a centuries old call to excellence in study and art rather then overall discouragement.

  • @tompatterson1548
    @tompatterson1548 Рік тому +1

    I've read Leiwick's play "The Golem" (orig. „Der Geulem“), and in that it seems that Joseph (the titular golem) has some existential issues like how Maharal calls him a human, but then treats him like only a tool. The issue in that play imo is that Maharal refuses to realise the Golem is an entity with free will, and does what he wants to.

  • @fulcanelli9927
    @fulcanelli9927 3 роки тому +4

    "Who's the monster? It's not the bomb it's not the Golem, it's us" Well said 👏👏

  • @KA-vr4uu
    @KA-vr4uu 3 роки тому +3

    Excellent. Thank you.

  • @ceeryill
    @ceeryill 3 роки тому +21

    "y'all talk about it but I be about it" is sending me 💀💀

  • @Zebred2001
    @Zebred2001 3 роки тому +4

    Dr. Sledge, trust me. You are one righteous dude!

  • @ironry29
    @ironry29 3 роки тому +6

    (You're A Wizard) ...beyond wise... thanks for the lessons!

  • @IIImobiusIII
    @IIImobiusIII 3 роки тому +4

    Another master at making Golems was the Czech filmmaker Jan Švankmajer. It's too bad that he didn't make a film about the Legend itself. When it comes to a creature that goes out of control, I suggest you watch his "Little Otik", it is a gem. So well done and funny.

  • @teabibber
    @teabibber 3 роки тому +3

    Your brilliance really shone through as you fielded their questions. You need to be an advisor on the next film!

  • @The10mmcure
    @The10mmcure 3 роки тому +2

    You mentioned the X Files episode,cool. Out of all the people/shows I've ever heard or read about a Golem,you're the first one I can recall ever mentioning that episode. That's good because someone that's never heard of the 100 year old movie that I've never watched myself (but was aware of) might could relate more to that.

    • @DJW1981
      @DJW1981 2 роки тому

      It's a pretty good x files episode, called "Kiddush" I believe.

    • @The10mmcure
      @The10mmcure 2 роки тому +1

      @@DJW1981 Yeah it was something like that, one of my favorite supernatural based episodes.

  • @jackpayne4658
    @jackpayne4658 3 роки тому +3

    A wonderful video - many thanks. Perhaps the golem story has such appeal because it reminds us of our own descent into a physical body. Clumsy, obedient up to a point, potentially destructive - that sounds like the human body itself, viewed from various spiritual traditions.

  • @emeraldcitymystic
    @emeraldcitymystic 3 роки тому +1

    I LOVE this channel. I have been on the Kabbalist path for about 10 years. The way you present this demystifies Mysticism. 😂 i love your perspective. This is an important study and i hope people really pay attention because you break it down and make it obtainable for people meant to hear it.

  • @xavierinthetube
    @xavierinthetube 3 роки тому +1

    Staggering words Dr. Sledge. As a software developer, this hits home, painfully.
    Thanks for the ethical lesson. Let's pray that this understanding remains always with us.

  • @ChessAlbaneze
    @ChessAlbaneze 2 роки тому +1

    This was so educational and I found myself getting emotional at the description of the black hole of trauma. You always have a narrative way of speaking so it keeps me interested; you tell stories with your education, and it's great.
    Also random note: Deeply appreciate the roast of Victor Frankenstein.

  • @gmw3083
    @gmw3083 3 роки тому +15

    Pinocchio was a golem, no? He had a rough time but turned out ok.

    • @gmw3083
      @gmw3083 3 роки тому +6

      @@OGV5 I couldn't remember the whole story but yes, something like that.
      I guess the original 1880s version had the fox and cat hang Pinocchio from a tree. He died. Never made it to real boy status.
      That wasn't very happily ever after. Disney needed a new script.

    • @chuth2768
      @chuth2768 3 роки тому +4

      @@gmw3083 technically if he wasn’t really alive he couldn’t really have died

    • @drphosferrous
      @drphosferrous 3 роки тому +4

      Probably died of meth

    • @gmw3083
      @gmw3083 3 роки тому +2

      @@chuth2768 Yeah. I didn't describe that properly. The puppet was executed by hanging. According to Wikipedia. That's as far as I've delved into it. Would require some degree of autonomy it seems. Maybe it was a drug deal gone bad rather than too much meth. Too much crack? Too big of a crack. This is an endless rabbit hole already. I'm not diving in.

    • @MrXsfd
      @MrXsfd 3 роки тому +2

      Ya but he had no strings to hold him down

  • @OscarDiaz-mx8ik
    @OscarDiaz-mx8ik Рік тому +1

    very important episode and i love how serious it gets toward the end half. truly poignant and urgent and deep. thank you so much.

  • @DonPeyote420
    @DonPeyote420 3 роки тому +3

    It's interesting that both the Golem and the word 'robot' come from Czechia

  • @goblin3359
    @goblin3359 2 роки тому +1

    Of all of your videos, I think this is my favourite. You are always a fascinating person to listen to, but your insights about the Golem as a product of trauma was incredibly moving. Thank you.

  • @WColeZPorter
    @WColeZPorter 3 роки тому +7

    Doctor Sledge, you sir are a significant soul, that amazingly has been blessed with as much heart as you have been burdened with intelligence 😅😇 I commend you and applaud the very informative interview. God Bless.

  • @rumos5719
    @rumos5719 3 роки тому +3

    Definitely check out the Jacob Geller Golem video if you can!!

  • @ianstevens1306
    @ianstevens1306 3 роки тому +1

    Unbelievably brilliant
    You make me smile and think every time
    Thank you

  • @L3N0R4L4N3
    @L3N0R4L4N3 3 роки тому +3

    This was truly a joy to listen to! And I'll definitely have to look into this show!!!

  • @dankanon3785
    @dankanon3785 3 роки тому +2

    this was beautiful and extremely insightful. i really liked the philosophical and metaphorical insight on the story of the golem and its different meanings. thank you very much.

  • @paulogarciadesousa
    @paulogarciadesousa 3 роки тому +1

    A masterful presentation, interpretation and debate about this topic.

  • @gerryjamesedwards1227
    @gerryjamesedwards1227 3 роки тому +2

    I never expected such an ancient story to have such relevance to today.

  • @FGI-kz1bd
    @FGI-kz1bd 3 роки тому +1

    I think we should all pray to the Lord to be more golem for sake of all mankind . Respect and support for one and other will bring this world together.

  • @jonlewis7482
    @jonlewis7482 2 роки тому

    Thank you for continuing your work. This was fantastic to watch as is all of your content. Thank you.

  • @mightytom1
    @mightytom1 3 роки тому +1

    While listening to what you were saying about the Golem’s lack of choice, I had the thought that, in comparing the capabilities of a mortal magician to the capabilities of the Creator, perhaps the most profound mystery of creation is how to imbue a creature with free will.

  • @christiej13
    @christiej13 3 роки тому +1

    One of the most intriguing & fascinating videos on the subject . Thank you Dr. Sledge, for sharing your knowledge and insight! Oh, and for the jokes as well!

  • @Bildgesmythe
    @Bildgesmythe 3 роки тому +2

    What a powerful lesson. Very appropriate for today.

  • @darkartsbyadrienne
    @darkartsbyadrienne 3 роки тому +3

    This is the greatest thing I've ever seen 😍 the history! the analysis! and the absolute creepiness of it all! Kind of want to make a golem, but the higher powers be like, "no". Super fascinating and legit creepy!

  • @katrussell6819
    @katrussell6819 3 роки тому +1

    Great interview. Wish you would/could come to Fountain St Church in Grand Rapids, MI to talk about your ideas.

  • @jcortese3300
    @jcortese3300 3 роки тому

    I've got to say, your intro is the most beautiful and relaxing video intro I've ever seen. I just love it -- beautiful editing work.

  • @sbatou87
    @sbatou87 3 роки тому +1

    I've definitely heard and read a version of the Golem story as a kid, but an artificial animal? That's new.

  • @Beats4Christ157
    @Beats4Christ157 3 роки тому +1

    Never took up an interest in what they are until my son and nephew have been talking about it from Minecraft. It makes me think of the terra Cora soldiers too, and that maybe they were an early attempt

  • @imarriedcrazy
    @imarriedcrazy 3 роки тому +2

    watching one of your videos not 3 hours ago in my head i was hoping you would do another golem video. this is great

  • @timetogoahead3029
    @timetogoahead3029 3 роки тому +1

    Excellent video!! 👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽

  • @redcleric7419
    @redcleric7419 3 роки тому

    Dr. Sledge is AWESOME!!!!!!!!!! Not with the historical value of Occult and Esoteric practices in the past "Although that is why I am here" his comical lines and genuine passion while bringing to us his wealth of knowledge takes away the monotony of the run of the mill channels

  • @krystlemahabir1962
    @krystlemahabir1962 2 роки тому +2

    This channel is pure gold 😎

  • @LadyNicola
    @LadyNicola 3 роки тому +1

    There was an episode on the X-Files about the Golem. "Kaddish". I wonder how accurate it was.

  • @alcosmic
    @alcosmic 3 роки тому +1

    The comparison with the bomb was on point.

  • @SkullCowboy333
    @SkullCowboy333 3 роки тому +1

    Amazing information and so important. To me, the Golem is a great lesson on constructs and I have always thought golems had much more of a place in the Solomonic tradition as it pertains to magick.

  • @LQhristian
    @LQhristian 3 роки тому

    Great content! Forgive my strange interjection: Keep in mind the earth was more energetic in the past, meaning that people then were more spiritually endowed and aware (especially the priestly class). Spiritual energy has diminished from generation to generation (although a small percentage of the current population are 'magical'). Creating a Golem required the priest (or whomever) imbuing the physical form (body) with their spiritual energy and then calling on a simplistic spiritual/astral entity to occupy the body allowing it to follow instruction, otherwise it will be mindless/'soul-less' (after all, we ourselves can't create souls). The astral realm contains a lot of negative entities which can easily take over a person/creature without a soul (which can reek havoc). The phrase: Mind over matter, should be: Mind over Energy over Matter. With enough energy one can create almost anything!

  • @erzsebetvarga1788
    @erzsebetvarga1788 3 роки тому +1

    Amazing analogy at the end. Thank you.
    I just 'chanced upon' this discussion and subscribed. I appreciate the clear, analytical discussion of what the Vedic philosophy that I have been trying to familiarise myself with for some years describes as " the divine and demoniac natures".
    Is this channel run by the rabbi talking about the Golem legend? So will my subscription bring up more talks by him discussing topics of ancient Jewish tradition and teachings? Or is this channel run by the two people starting of the discussion with questions? In that case, is this a channel that informs people about various ancient philosophical traditions?
    I am interested in hearing more about the parallels between the different traditions. I am trying to avoid the plethora of the 'voodoo voodoo yikes yikes ' screaming madness videos that the internet is awash with. They don't realise that they actually conjure up those elements by treating the topic in that way. We need education like this to raise our consciousness and get stronger together through knowledge.
    Would you be able to reveal the names of the speakers/
    Thank you.

  • @misavondrous3594
    @misavondrous3594 3 роки тому +2

    The "Prague golem" does not have soul...
    I mean, when I was there, in Prague, I felt nothing of the real mysticism I empathically feel when in a place. The holocaust "soul" is strong there though, so make sure you visit the cemetery there. Also, the Spanish synagogue is breathtaking.
    Much love to you all ❤

  • @joannmace8499
    @joannmace8499 Рік тому

    glad you mentioned Trinity, and in this context - and interested in 'collective guilt' when the monster is created on behalf of a group

  • @Catholic_Fiat33
    @Catholic_Fiat33 3 роки тому

    I had alot of these questions years ago, so nice to see this video appear talking about this topic in detail.

  • @pauliedibbs9028
    @pauliedibbs9028 3 роки тому +4

    I LOVE THESE INTERVIEWS!
    P.S. Ever seen the classic film "The Keep"?
    Very relevant :)

    • @DJW1981
      @DJW1981 2 роки тому

      The Keep is an incredible movie! I went hiking on some of the locations where it was filmed in Wales.

  • @dalelane1948
    @dalelane1948 3 роки тому

    Yay! I didn't need my earphones in to hear rhis one. Great vid as usual.

  • @NWH56
    @NWH56 Рік тому

    Oh, how I hate that I keep your videos on hold till I have a chance to really listen to them as I do inane and mindless tasks. So much here that speaks louder than the words spoken. The main one that I will keep in my hip pocket to pull out and look at every now and then is "The problem with technology is that we are smarter than we are good ".

  • @pixiechicjk
    @pixiechicjk 3 роки тому +4

    I keep thinking... AI- is a sort of Golem? Golems are brought to life with a sort of code, so to speak, as are AI written in code. Just a thought.

  • @ubiktd4064
    @ubiktd4064 3 роки тому +1

    Another great video...very interesting....is it possible you could one day do a breakdown of Giordano Bruno and his philosophy on the shadows of ideas?....love the channel...one of my favourites....keep up the good work.

  • @anthonywall5227
    @anthonywall5227 3 роки тому +2

    Thank you

  • @halfvisual
    @halfvisual 3 роки тому

    Amazing interview. So much to unpack.

  • @DonovanWert
    @DonovanWert 3 роки тому

    Awesome 😎 interview!! Thanks brother 🙏

  • @crustymcgee6580
    @crustymcgee6580 3 роки тому +2

    Wasn't Mary Shelly's 'Frankenstein' influenced by the Golem tale?

  • @MichaelYoder1961
    @MichaelYoder1961 Рік тому

    I wonder if the Golem was at least part of the inspiration for Mary Shelley's Frankenstein? Never mind you answered my question. And your closing statements are spot on! “Beware that, when fighting monsters, you yourself do not become a monster... for when you gaze long into the abyss. The abyss gazes also into you.” Friedrich W. Nietzsche

  • @gwj3452
    @gwj3452 10 місяців тому

    For what it’s worth Justin, I laughed at your defenestration of Prague joke ❤

  • @suino1433
    @suino1433 3 роки тому +1

    I'm glad I stayed till the end of the video.

  • @anthonyarcanumsanctumregnu9551
    @anthonyarcanumsanctumregnu9551 3 роки тому +1

    The Golem and the Jinni is one of my All time favorite books, and there is an Excellent documentary here on UA-cam about said Topic. I have always loved this, I study the Kabbalah since the first time I picked up Modern Magick, And Trancidental Magic after that buy Levi which is my All time favorite occult books as well as Agrippa and The Magus by F.B and since I leaned The clay Magick man, I have loved the story, I really wonder if it's real. But it sounded too stupid I think dirt and poop is involved.

  • @varangianventure
    @varangianventure 2 роки тому

    Really interesting to listen to the importance of the Golem and remembering that Superman was based off this mythic being.

  • @astrogypsy
    @astrogypsy 3 роки тому +2

    Nice. That got pretty heavy.

  • @kenknight5983
    @kenknight5983 2 роки тому

    I personally think the idea was picked up during the exile in Babylon due to people reading the Epic of Gilgamesh- the goddess Aruru creates Enkidu out of clay to have a warrior that can stand up to Gilgamesh

  • @jimaforwood743
    @jimaforwood743 3 роки тому +5

    I just give u a thumbs up whatever. Ur a star ⭐️

  • @kaminsrocks
    @kaminsrocks Рік тому

    Damn. This is the best interview on the Internet.

  • @notsogoodbassplayer
    @notsogoodbassplayer 3 роки тому

    Beautiful interview, thank you for sharing it.

  • @ravendelacour1917
    @ravendelacour1917 5 місяців тому

    Regarding Frankenstein as a golem story, the twist is that the creation of Adam, who I prefer to refer to by name than calling them a monster, the sin of Victor Frankenstein wasn't creating life. His sin is that he rejected and abandoned Adam when he didn't find it pleasing.

  • @LLC888
    @LLC888 3 роки тому

    Wonderful approach to the Golem and the Techne! I resonae with directing the emphasis to ethics . Thank yo God Bless 🙏🙏🙏

  • @London-Lad
    @London-Lad 3 роки тому +3

    🎧 Podcasts? 🎧 Does this creator have a podcast on Google or can anybody recommend any good Podcasts along this or any other interesting genres? I'm very open and broad minded. Many thanks 🙏😉

  • @ceterfo
    @ceterfo 3 роки тому

    Oh I'm so hyped up right now. This is what I crave.

  • @Odnanref0MASTER
    @Odnanref0MASTER 3 роки тому

    Fantastic video, thank you for uploading it! you pointed out that a golem is ripped out of non- existence out of revenge and that's the reason of his tragic nature, but what if the golem is created out of the need of protection and not revenge?

  • @randallpetroelje3913
    @randallpetroelje3913 3 роки тому

    The golem was a protecter of the people. I still love the golem. I might create one too!! Shalom!! Thanks 🙏

  • @scottmiller2591
    @scottmiller2591 3 роки тому +1

    The guy who played the golem was an old roommate's great-Uncle. He was not treated well.

    • @rebootjewish
      @rebootjewish 3 роки тому

      Curious what you mean by "not treated well"? He was the director of the movie as well.

  • @ChrisWizzerd
    @ChrisWizzerd 3 роки тому +1

    This was a very interesting subject. I found it very intriguing. I never miss a vid Dr. I know this is a little off topic but, If you have time could you share your thoughts on who and what Asbeel is, I'm curious of your thoughts.
    Thank you Dr!!

  • @annascott3542
    @annascott3542 3 роки тому

    That was great! Thank you!!

  • @supernautacus
    @supernautacus 3 роки тому

    Golem, and now clones. It all goes full circle. but, it is TIME to do so. Yacob, I am REALLY sorry for what you now must endure.

  • @faizipop
    @faizipop 3 роки тому +1

    The freedom to say no is the most precious of freedoms. It stems not from the material wants and desires that coerce one to exert freedom. It is beautiful and perhaps the primary reason that our linguistic capabilities evolved and diversified. Which language doesn't have the word No? The language of the transgressors I believe. It also makes total sense when when you say the Kalmah " no God but god" or La Illaha. Freedom from man made superstitions in magical and ideological aspirations, starts by saying NO. Yes keeps perpetuating the same fictions that have been around since forever in one form or the other.

  • @TinyGiantLifeStyle
    @TinyGiantLifeStyle 3 роки тому +1

    Government is the golem we suffer democide under which our ancestors built

  • @blacbillionaire
    @blacbillionaire 3 роки тому

    This interview is insightful on multiple layers.

  • @ErinRaeBraswell
    @ErinRaeBraswell 3 роки тому

    Great conversation. This can be applied to the addiction epidemic in the US as well.

  • @tradetowin9081
    @tradetowin9081 3 роки тому +2

    Any "human", made outside the natural connection between a man & a woman is a golem, what type? it depends on the method( artificial fertilization...)