Rabbi Emanuel Shahar’s practice concerns the removal and cancellation of spells within Kabbalistic tradition, through spiritual guidance, prayer and personal conversation. He does not offer to cast spells on other people. This article considers how concerns can be discussed, what can be clarified with the office and how traditional sources can be read in their context.
Removal of spells and the study of sources
When reading a traditional text, first ask whether it is a story, an account of a belief, the writer’s interpretation or an instruction. These are different forms of writing. A statement appearing in a book or video does not by itself establish that a supernatural force operated in an individual case.
Note the source’s title and the question it raises. If an article mentions an old book, return to the original item and the context of the passage. The Tiferet Malchut Shlomo library offers a starting point for a more structured process of reading and enquiry.
How to speak about a concern
A conversation about fear of a spell can be sensitive. It should begin with attentive listening, without accusing others or presenting every difficulty in life as proof of a spell. Respect for a person’s faith can coexist with careful consideration of the claims being made.
Before a meeting, visitors can ask what is offered, what it costs and what its limits are. Clear explanations help preserve freedom of choice. There is no need to make a decision under pressure or out of fear.
The library as a point of departure
Independent study allows readers to encounter the text itself, rather than only a headline. Choose one subject, save the link to the item and record precisely what the text says and what remains to be clarified. In this way, curiosity can become a sustained journey of reading.
Contact the Kabbalist’s office
The office can provide information about Rabbi Emanuel Shahar’s areas of practice and the arrangements for a personal conversation. Enquiries from outside Israel can be made on WhatsApp or by telephone using the international number below.
Continue studying in the Tiferet Malchut Shlomo library
An introductory article on spiritual tradition. It does not determine that a spell caused a particular difficulty, provide ritual instructions or guarantee an outcome.
Rabbi Emanuel Shahar