Definition of "Kabbalic"

While the practices of Kabbala were known in Europe from very early times, the expulsion of Spain's Jews in 1492 resulted in a great influx of Kabbalic lore into the Latin kingdoms.

2002, Frank Swetz, Legacy of the Luoshu

To assist in the spiritual awakening of his disciples, Jesus taught them a form of Kabbalic Yoga which had been handed down word of mouth from the Essenes, the School of Prophets, and the Levites.

2011, Mark Amaru Pinkham, The Return of the Serpents of Wisdom

However, even more important than Shalom Ashkenazi, for the increasingly official acceptance of gilgul, was the book, the Sefer ha-Gilgulim (Book of Transmigration), by Hayim Vital (1543–1620), a disciple of the renowned Kabbalic mystic Isaac Luria.

2018, Norman C. McClelland, Encyclopedia of Reincarnation and Karma, page 133