Sefer Raziel HaMalakh stands at the crossroads of prayer and practice, a thirteenth century compendium said to be whispered by the angel Raziel to Adam at the gates of Eden. Its seven treatises shine like seven lamps, weaving praises of the One with instructions in angelic names, letters, celestial signs, and protective rites. Part hymn, part handbook, it promises orientation within the hidden architecture of creation and companionship from the worlds of light. Readers meet Solomon and sages who guard its precepts, yet the tone remains intimate and reverent. For seekers of Jewish mysticism this book offers a doorway and a map, both ancient and strangely immediate.