#noachide

Lilith is closed.

The Kabbalah is not an occult-y thing you can just use, It is closed to Judaism, always has been, always will be.

The Jewish G-d is not just every other abrahamic deity, they are not the same.

Abrahamic religions are not evil, stop generalizing, if you had a bad experience with Christianity or Judaism or Islam, that is not the whole religion, do not put others down because of it.

"Les droits de l’homme, religion humanitaire version noachide, sont désormais la nouvelle référence du peuple français largement inconscient des sources profondes façonnant ce nouvel évangile. Sait-il au moins que le préambule de cette Déclaration s’appuie sur "l’Être suprême" qui n’est que l’En-Sof, le Dieu infini de la Kabbale…"

Current Kindle read: The Divine Code by Rabbi Moshe Weiner

As a prospective Jewish convert whose been sitting in limbo for sometime due to location and saving to move into a city with an eruv, it’s been near impossible to practice Judaism. Of course, it’s also not appropriate for me to follow all mitzvot as most are solely the obligation of Jews and I am not yet a Jew. Much like how a conversion student should do at least one thing to ‘violate’ the laws of Shabbos during Shabbos whilst they are pre-mikveh.

For this reason, I’ve decided to continue studying Judaism and to get better at following the Noachide laws in the interim whilst in this limbo.

I’ve heard that this book is one of the best books on the Noachide laws and it was fairly cheap on Kindle.

So, caveat: I’m not Jewish and a local Orthodox Rabbi would be able to give you better advice about your particular situation.

That said… Jewishness is matrilineally hereditary. If your ancestor was your maternal grandmother or her mother, congratulations! You’re Jewish! If you’re like me, and your Jewish heritage is paternal, then you’re not Jewish. That doesn’t mean we are disconnected from the God of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob. Far from it. The history of righteous and God-fearing non-Jews in Judaism is rich and ancient. For more on that, see my answer to another ask: What is a Noachide?

For more information on Judaism in general, you can start with Chabad.org. They’re a Hasidic Ashkenazi organization with a massive online library, and they run many outreach programs. But remember that online reading will never compare to actually engaging your local observant Jewish community, and an Orthodox Rabbi will do a much better job helping you decide what to do with your familial discovery than I can.