Allowed by whom ? Judaism certainly has nothing to say about what an individual's
interests are and what he chooses to study, most especially a non-Jewish individual.
If there's any prohibition floating around, it's much more likely to be the authorities
of the non-Jewish faith who prohibit their adherents from studying Judaic sources,
perhaps out of fear that they might come to understand too much of what it's all about.
That being said, it would be impossible for a non-Jew to find a teacher both qualified
and willing to teach him/her real Kabbalah.
Kabbalah is the advanced study of Tanach (Jewish Bible). There is no such thing as a 'kabbalah church'.
This prohibition has come from Ashkenazic (East European) Jews and has never applied to Sepharidic (Middle Eastern) Jews. The historical basis for the "rule" comes from opponents of Kabbalah within Judaism who successfully attempted to restrict its study. At the root of this was the heresy of false messiah Shabbatai Tzevi (17th. C) which resulted in large numbers of Jews leaving the orthodox fold. This heresy had deep Kabbalistic underpinnings, and in the attempt to stamp out Shabbateanism, Kabbalah itself became suspect, and specific prohibitions against the study of Kabbalah were enacted.
Kabbalah is a field of advanced Biblical study in Judaism. Real kabbalah should not be confused with the new age mysticism made popular by many celebrities.
Shiva is the initial 7 days of mourning after the funeral in Judaism. Kabbalah is an advanced level of Torah study.
Kabbalah is the advanced study of Tanach (Jewish Bible), as such, there is no specific uniform that Jews wear.
Neither Kabbalah nor any other field of study in Judaism can be "used" for any purpose other than personal spiritual enlightenment, nor does any of them impart to the student any unique ability to influence events or other people, except by example. If the study of Kabbalah moved a student to "use" the knowledge gained in order to improve his pursuit of witchcraft, then it's probably safe to say that in his study of Kabbalah, he just didn't get it.
Without giving a specific answer, the general truth is that the more mature and Torah-learned one is, the better he/she will understand the deeper realms such as Kabbalah, Midrash and Aggadah.
Madonna is not a kabbalah. Madonna has studied Kabbalah, but to study a thing does not make you one. Kabbalah is a stream of Jewish mysticism that took the European Jewish community by storm in the 16th century. Some christians noticed then, and some continue to notice now. Madonna, raised as a Catholic, is by no means alone in being fascinated by this mystical tradition.
Passover is usually only celebrated by Jews
Elie Wiesel realized his wish to study the Kabbalah after meeting a teacher who inspired him and introduced him to the teachings and mystical aspects of this Jewish tradition. Wiesel found solace, meaning, and a deeper connection to his faith through studying the Kabbalah, which influenced his worldview and writings.
Kabbalah jewelry can be bought online. The Kabbalah website offers these bracelets for purchase. Amazon and eBay also have Kabbalah jewelries for sale.
Kabbalah Centre was created in 1984.