Noamait

Noamait is a term that appears in some interpretations of Jewish Kabbalistic texts, particularly those related to the Safed Kabbalistic school of the 16th century. It is not a widely recognized or standard term in mainstream Kabbalah, and its precise meaning and usage can vary depending on the specific source and scholar.

The term is sometimes associated with the concept of "no'am," which translates from Hebrew as pleasantness, charm, or delight. In some contexts, Noamait might refer to a particular divine attribute or emanation characterized by these qualities. It could be understood as a feminine aspect of divinity, linked to beauty, grace, and the gentle influence of God.

Some scholars suggest that Noamait might be related to the Sefirah of Malkhut (Kingship), which is often seen as the feminine receptacle and manifestation of divine energy in the created world. The "pleasantness" of Noamait could therefore represent the desirable and attractive nature of God's presence in the lower realms. However, this is not a universally accepted interpretation.

The limited appearance of the term in mystical literature means that its exact definition remains somewhat elusive. It is often encountered in more esoteric or specialized discussions within Kabbalah, and not a concept typically found in introductory texts. Further research into the specific Kabbalistic works where "Noamait" is mentioned would be necessary for a more definitive understanding.