There are hundreds of books of Jewish mysticism, the most famous of which is the Zohar. Other equally ancient examples include: Raziel, the Bahir, the Midrash Ne'elam, the Tikunnim and the Sefer Yetzirah.
There are a number of them, the most famous of which is the Zohar.
Yes, there is a famous Jewish book known as the Zohar in which the Jewish mysticism known as the Kabbalah is discussed.
the Zohar
Joseph Dan has written: 'Teachings of Hasidism (Library of Jewish studies) (Library of Jewish studies)' 'The ancient Jewish mysticism' -- subject(s): History, Judaism, Merkava, Mysticism 'ha-Mistikah ha-Ivrit ha-kedumah (Sifriyat \\' 'Hasidut Ashkenaz (Sifriyat universitah meshuderet)' 'Jewish mysticism and Jewish ethics' -- subject(s): Cabala, History, Jewish ethics, Judaism, Medieval Hasidism, Mysticism 'Binah' 'Jewish Mysticism: Volume 3' 'Yer ushalayim' -- subject(s): Hasidic Tales, History and criticism 'Hasidut Ashkenaz be-toldot ha-mahashavah ha-Yehudit'
Sholom A. Singer has written: 'Aspects of Jewish mysticism' -- subject(s): Mysticism, Judaism
Kabbala (קבלה)
In the book "Night," Moishe the Beadle spends his days teaching the town's children about Jewish mysticism and the teachings of the Kabbalah. He is known for his devotion to prayer and spirituality.
A golem is a non-human, soulless being formed out clay and animated through Jewish mysticism.
Cassiel is an angel, and thus comes from Jewish and Christian religion. Specifically, he is found in Kabalah, or Jewish mysticism.
Kabbalah is the most widely used term for Jewish mysticism. Used narrowly, it refers to the stream of mysticism that developed around the Zohar and even more narrowly, to the understanding of this that developed from Isaac Luria in 16th century Safed.
No, they are different. Sufism is an Islamic tradition of religious mysticism, beginning in the first centuries of Islam, while the Bahai Faith is a religion, founded in Iran in the 19th century. There are wikipedia pages for both of them. Having said that, Sufism and Bahai mysticism, and Christian mysticism, and Jewish mysticism, have a lot in common. Mysticism is a "common place" where the religions meet, at least to some degree
Eduardo Paniagua has written: 'Ibn Gabirol' -- subject(s): Jewish poetry, Mysticism, Jewish literature, Sacred music, Spanish Jewish religious poetry
In Safed (Israel), the holy sites are:The entire Old City -- It is the place where Kabbalah or Jewish Mysticism was founded.Ari Ashkenazi Synagogue