The Medieval Jewish mysticism, known as Kabbalah, is a tradition that sought to address complex theological questions, such as God's imminence versus Transcendence, and how differentiation can exist within a unified God. Kabbalism is described as exploring the idea of divine emanations.
Critically, Kabbalah is linked to ancient pagan and Gnostic concepts. Specifically, the Kabbalistic idea of Primordial Man, Adam Kadmon, being a macrocosmic, bisexual super being is highlighted. Some Kabalists taught that God is ultimately bisexual and that Adam before the fall was Adam Kadmon and bisexual, implying that returning to this state is a higher spiritual condition.
This idea is traced back to Plato's concept of the universe as a giant man (Adam Kadmon or Macroprosopus) which is ultimately non-binary, a concept Plato is said to have derived from Egyptian mysteries. The assumption that "one is better than many" or "more perfect than two or three," prevalent in Pythagoreanism and Platonism (and seemingly influencing Kabbalah), is described as a metaphysical assumption read into numbers without inherent justification. Kabalists also taught reincarnation, a teaching that did not originate within their theology but came from ancient Indian, Pythagorean, and Platonic traditions.
This link between Kabbalah, ancient mysticism, and concepts like non-binary or bisexual deity is relevant to modern discussions around gender identity and globalism.
The idea of transcending distinctions, including gender, is framed as an ancient pagan and Gnostic idea linked to achieving a higher, non-differentiated state of being. From the perspective presented, the global elite and technocrats, while perhaps not believing in these mystical principles literally, are seen as utilising such ideas as tools for control, promoting a pragmatic agenda of unity over distinctions (nations, religions, genders) to facilitate a global system.
This push for overcoming differentiation and particularity is linked to a desired globalist "blob religion" and world order.