In Kabbalah, the world of Tohu represents a primordial reality where the spheres (sefirot) radiated their unique energies—like Chesed (loving-kindness) and Gevurah (discipline)—in full intensity. However, these spheres operated independently, without integration or communication. The overwhelming light of each sphere, unbalanced and isolated, caused a cosmic implosion known as shevirat hakelim (the shattering of the vessels).

This shattering scattered sparks of divine light into the fragments of the physical world, forming the foundation of our current reality. The task of humanity is Tikkun—to gather and reconnect these scattered sparks, creating harmony and balance.

The lesson of Tohu is deeply personal: without integration, even the brightest aspects of ourselves can lead to imbalance. By weaving together our strengths and energies, we mirror the divine process, contributing to a more unified and harmonious world.