Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "The Renaissance saw the birth of Christian Kabbalah/Cabala (from the Hebrew קַבָּלָה \"reception\", often transliterated with a 'C' to distinguish it from Jewish Kabbalah and Hermetic Qabalah), also spelled Cabbala. Interest grew among some Christian scholars in what they saw to be the mystical aspects of Judaic Kabbalah, which were compatible with Christian theology. Although somewhat obscure, the tradition of Christian Cabala or Catholic Cabala still persists today."@en }
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- Christian_Kabbalah abstract "The Renaissance saw the birth of Christian Kabbalah/Cabala (from the Hebrew קַבָּלָה \"reception\", often transliterated with a 'C' to distinguish it from Jewish Kabbalah and Hermetic Qabalah), also spelled Cabbala. Interest grew among some Christian scholars in what they saw to be the mystical aspects of Judaic Kabbalah, which were compatible with Christian theology. Although somewhat obscure, the tradition of Christian Cabala or Catholic Cabala still persists today.".
- Christian_Kabbalah comment "The Renaissance saw the birth of Christian Kabbalah/Cabala (from the Hebrew קַבָּלָה \"reception\", often transliterated with a 'C' to distinguish it from Jewish Kabbalah and Hermetic Qabalah), also spelled Cabbala. Interest grew among some Christian scholars in what they saw to be the mystical aspects of Judaic Kabbalah, which were compatible with Christian theology. Although somewhat obscure, the tradition of Christian Cabala or Catholic Cabala still persists today.".