About
- 1.A Way Into the Mystic Ways of the West
- 2.Family Resemblances and Differences
- 3.The Biblical Roots of Western Mysticism
- 4.Mysticism in Early Judaism
- 5.Merkabah Mysticism
- 6.The Hasidim of Medieval Germany
- 7.The Beginnings of Kabbalah
- 8.Mature Kabbalah — Zohar
- 9.Isaac Luria and Safed Spirituality
- 10.Sabbatai Zevi and Messianic Mysticism
- 11.The Ba'Al Shem Tov and the New Hasidism
- 12.Mysticism in Contemporary Judaism
- 13.Mystical Elements in the New Testament
- 14.Gnostic Christianity
- 15.The Spirituality of the Desert
- 16.Shaping Christian Mysticism in the East
- 17.Eastern Monks and the Hesychastic Tradition
- 18.The Mysticism of Western Monasticism
- 19.Medieval Female Mystics
- 20.Mendicants as Mystics
- 21.English Mystics of the 14th Century
- 22.15th- And 16th-Century Spanish Mystics
- 23.Mysticism Among Protestant Reformers
- 24.Mystical Expressions in Protestantism
- 25.20th-Century Mystics
- 26.Muhammad the Prophet as Mystic
- 27.The House of Islam
- 28.The Mystical Sect — Shi'a
- 29.The Appearance of Sufism
- 30.Early Sufi Masters
- 31.The Limits of Mysticism — Al-Ghazzali
- 32.Two Masters, Two Streams
- 33.Sufism in 12th–14th Century North Africa
- 34.Sufi Saints of Persia and India
- 35.The Continuing Sufi Tradition
- 36.Mysticism in the West Today