Adjective
Lurianic (comparative more Lurianic, superlative most Lurianic)
Of or relating to Isaac Luria (1534–1572), Jewish rabbi and mystic, considered to be the father of contemporary Kabballah.
However, a number of renowned Kabbalists claimed the exact opposite, stressing universality of all human souls and providing universal interpretations of the Kabbalistic tradition, including its Lurianic version. Source: Internet
In Lurianic Kabbalah, reincarnation is not retributive or fatalistic, but an expression of Divine compassion, the microcosm of the doctrine of cosmic rectification of creation. Source: Internet
Derived from Lurianic discourse but greatly expanded in the Hasidic one, this panentheistic concept implies that literally all of creation is suffused with divinity. Source: Internet
Hasidic thought draws heavily on Lurianic Kabbalah and to an extent is a popularization of it. Source: Internet
Many dynasties have their own specific adaptation of Nusach Sefard; some, such as the versions of the Belzer, Bobover and Dushinsky Hasidim, are closer to Nusach Ashkenaz, while others, such as the Munkacz version, are closer to the old Lurianic. Source: Internet
The messianic focus of its mystical renaissance culminated in Lurianic thought Tzimtzum (Constriction/Concentration) is the primordial cosmic act whereby God "contracted" His infinite light, leaving a "void" into which the light of existence was poured. Source: Internet