#zohar

Federico Rivanera Carlés: Do Nacionalismo Católico à Denúncia de Uma Conspiração Global Maçônica e Cabalista

Entre as numerosas obras produzidas pelo nacionalismo católico argentino durante o século XX, poucas sintetizam de maneira tão explícita a cosmovisão conspiratória desse movimento quanto Anarquismo, Judaísmo y Masonería, de Federico Rivanera Carlés (1941-2025). O livro constitui não apenas uma biografia política de Manuel Carlés, fundador da Liga Patriótica Argentina, mas também uma interpretação abrangente da história moderna construída a partir da premissa de que revoluções, movimentos operários, liberalismo, comunismo e transformações culturais seriam manifestações de uma única conspiração internacional conduzida por organizações ocultas. Mais do que um estudo histórico convencional, trata-se de um manifesto ideológico cuja finalidade consiste em oferecer uma narrativa totalizante capaz de explicar todos os processos políticos contemporâneos mediante a atuação coordenada de inimigos invisíveis da civilização cristã ocidental.

Publisher Arc System Works and developer French-Bread have announced Under Night In-Birth II Sys:Celes downloadable content character Zohar. She will launch this summer.

“Claws encroaching unseen, the ‘Doppelganger’ finally joins as the [fourth downloadable content] fighter in summer 2026,” reads the announcement. “Battle style and ability details are scheduled to be revealed at a later date. Stay tuned!”

Snowy Tony and Zohar being friends

In hebrew, as it’s noted in the kabbalist book Zohar, the word for I (אני) and nothing (אין) contains the same letters. The book points out this interesting idea, that only the order (of the letters) makes difference between “me” and “nothingness” – in other words we are all nothing compare with the ein sof, the infinity of G-d. Only our mind, imagination and ego arrange the letters in a different order creating I.

I made this print based around this idea. In case you don't read hebrew, on the left side you read Ani - I, and on the right Ein - Nothing.

The Zohar, or Book of Splendor, is the most important and sacred text of the Kabbalistic tradition. It is a masterpiece of Jewish mysticism that offers an allegorical and esoteric interpretation of the Torah, the Five Books of Moses. The Zohar is not a conventional religious commentary, but rather a spiritual and poetic collection of writings that guides the reader through a world of mysticism, soul journeys, and cosmic secrets.

The work emerged in late 13th-century Spain and was compiled by the kabbalist Moshe de León. He claimed the Zohar was much older, dating back to the 2nd century, and that its original author was Rabbi Shimon bar Yochai, a prominent scholar and mystic. The Zohar is written primarily in Aramaic a language spoken by many Jews during the time of the Torah which gives it a sacred and timeless quality.

The core content of the Zohar focuses on what the Torah’s texts truly mean on a spiritual level. According to the Zohar, every letter, word, and story in the Torah conceals a deeper divine truth, which can only be understood through Kabbalistic wisdom. One of its central concepts is the Sefirot the ten emanations of God through which the Infinite (Ein Sof) manifests in the world. These sefirot also form the structure by which the universe and the human soul are interconnected.

The Zohar also explores the mysteries of creation, the journey and purification of the soul, and the eternal struggle between good and evil. Evil is described kabbalistically as “Qliphoth” (shells or husks), which obscure the divine light. A person’s mission is to purify the soul, understand their purpose of existence, and find the path back to that light. These themes are often presented through dialogues, in which Rabbi Shimon bar Yochai and his disciples discuss Torah verses and uncover their symbolic meanings.

The Zohar is not meant to be explained, but experienced. Its language is poetic, mysterious, and multilayered. Rather than providing clear answers, it challenges the reader to open their heart and awareness to spiritual reality. Because of this, the Zohar is not typically read like an ordinary book; its study is considered sacred and even dangerous without proper guidance.

The influence of the Zohar reaches far beyond Judaism. It has inspired Christian mystics, Western esoteric traditions, and contemporary spiritual movements. Yet its core message remains unchanged: the world is not as it seems, and true wisdom lies beneath the surface hidden, veiled, but accessible to those who seek with sincerity of heart.