Gershon Winkler

Gershon Winkler is a Danish, non-denominational Rabbi, scholar, teacher, and author. He was born in Denmark in 1949. His grandfather and grandmother, Rav Michael Shalom Winkler and Fru Doktor Rabbiner Esther Winkler, served as the Rabbi and Rabbi’s wife in Denmark. Winkler’s work focuses on indigenous Judaism, and he has written several books on the topic. One of his notable works is “Magic of the Ordinary: Recovering the Shamanic in Judaism”, where he shares his experiences studying with Native American healers in the Southwest. This book explores the connection between ancient Hebrew tradition and shamanic practices. Winkler’s writing often highlights the paganistic and pantheistic mysteries underlying the ancient Hebrew tradition. His work has been praised by notable figures such as Andrew Weil, M.D., who recommends his book and praises his ability to shed light on the buried shamanic practices of Judaism. Winkler’s other notable works include “Kabbalah 365: Daily Fruit from the Tree of Life” and “The Golem of Prague”. His writing often explores the connection between spirituality, mysticism, and the natural world. Key Points: Gershon Winkler is a Danish, non-denominational Rabbi and author. He was born in Denmark in 1949. His work focuses on indigenous Judaism and shamanic practices. He has written several books, including “Magic of the Ordinary: Recovering the Shamanic in Judaism” and “Kabbalah 365: Daily Fruit from the Tree of Life”. His writing often explores the connection between ancient Hebrew tradition and shamanic practices.