Composed around 1280, this book is Abraham Abulafia's second commentary on Maimonides' Guide for the Perplexed. Where the Guide sought to reconcile reason and revelation, Abulafia presses further, opening the door from philosophy into prophecy.

In this work, the mind is likened to a receiver of divine signal: if tuned to the right frequency, it becomes capable of perceiving higher realities. Abulafia guides the seeker through this tuning, showing how words, letters, and inner concentration serve as the keys to transformation.

At the heart of Secrets of the Torah lies a bold teaching: the World to Come is not a future realm, but a present state of consciousness. Eternal life, for Abulafia, is attained by shifting thought and perception until the soul dwells in the Garden of Eden here and now.

Uniting meditation, philosophy, and mystical vision, the text leads readers into the prophetic core of Abulafia's Kabbalah - a teaching that promises not only understanding, but direct encounter with the divine.