Madonna may have pissed off a bit of the Kabbalah faith she is such a keen advocate of. The director of a seminary in Israel who acts as custodian of the tomb of Rabbi Isaac Luria, the founder of the religious movement, has told an Israeli newspaper that the singer may have broken a Jewish law by seemingly including a song on her new album which makes reference to Luria. The track in question is called 'Isaac' and appears on forthcoming long player 'Confessions On A Dance Floor'. The director has told Israeli newspaper Maariy: "There is a prohibition in Jewish law against using the holy name of our master, the Sage Isaac, for profit. This is an inappropriate act, and one can feel only pity at the punishment that she (Madonna) will receive from Heaven. The Sage Isaac is holy and pure, and immodest people cannot sing about him."
Oct 10, 2005
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1 min read
Madonna's new track annoys Kabbalah faithful
The director of a seminary that guards the tomb of Rabbi Isaac Luria says Madonna may have broken Jewish law with 'Isaac', a song on her forthcoming album.