Judaism

The Old Testament, of which Christians hold different views, is a Christian term for the religious writings of ancient Israel held sacred and inspired by Christians^[1][2] which overlaps with the 24-book canon of the Masoretic Text of Judaism. 

The Testament of Solomon is an Old Testament pseudepigraphical work, the authorship of which is ascribed to King Solomon. It describes how Solomon was enabled to build the Temple by commanding demons by means of a magical ring entrusted to him by the Archangel Michael.

 The Book of Enoch is a Jewish work, ascribed to Enoch, the great-grandfather of Noah. The texts was written in the years between 300 and 100 BC. The Book of Enoch is not accepted as part of the Canon of Scripture as used by Jews, apart from the Beta Israel canon; nor by any Christian group, apart from the Ethiopian Orthodox Church and Eritrean Orthodox Church canon. Download the Book of Enoch here (129 pages):

The Bahir is one of the oldest and most important of all Kabbalistic texts. Until the publication of the Zohar, the Bahir was the most influential source of Kabbalistic teachings. It is quoted in virtually every major Kabbalistic work and is cited numerous times by the Ramban in his commentary on the Torah. It is also paraphrased and quoted many times in the Zohar.(12th century)

The name 'Bahir' literally means 'brilliant' or 'Illumination', and is derived from the first verse quoted in the text of the Bahir "And now they do not see the light, it is brilliant [bahir] in the skies", which itself is a quote from the book of Job (37:21).

 In this text: Data Integrity Patterns of the Torah, Author Kevin Acre presents numerous intriguing types of evidence that the total number of letters in each of the books of the Torah are exactly what they originally were. This could support the belief that the Torah has been copied virtually without error down through dozens of centuries until this very day. If such were the case, the integrity of Torah codes would stand on a much firmer basis than if there were known copying errors.

Given the importance of sevens, we should stand up and take notice when Kevin tells us that the total number of letters in the book of Genesis (78,064) is the same as

 Kabbalah can be translated from the Hebrew as “received tradition”, and is a term applied to a vast and seemingly disparate body of esoteric knowledge and practice. It is used to describe Jewish mysticism in general, or more specifically the tradition which found its impetus in the Sefer ha-Zohar (“The Book of Splendor”) of the thirteenth century. It is also applied to the Christian or Western Kabbalah which grew from German and Lurianic Kabbalism and found its expression and extension in western Mystery Orders, such as the Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn. This 11-page introduction is a good place to start

 This work in progress is intended to train one to experience the authentic Kabbalah. Study the manual by browsing the table of contents, links, and footnotes. The work focuses on learning kabbalah through character improvement through the theoretical, meditative, and practical kabbalah.

 The Book of Formation and the 32 Paths of Wisdom. Contents: The Sepher Yetzirah; Sephiroth, Numbers, Letters; The Twenty-two Letters; The Triad; The Heptad; Supplement; The Dodecad; Conclusion; The Thirty-two Paths of Wisdom; Notes to the Sepher Yetzirah, Notes to the Thirty-two Paths.

 Dion Fortune's classic, The Mystical Qabalah, explores all aspects of the Qabalah, including the esoteric sciences of astrology and tarot, which form the basis of the Western Mystery Traditions. It provides a key to the practical working of this mystical system for both novice and initiate alike.