The Esoteric Arts: A Primer
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Publisher: Ordo Magni Operis
Copyright:
© 2008 Ordo Magni Operis Standard Copyright License
Language: English
Country: Canada
Edition: Second Edition, revision 3
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Printed: 229 pages, 6" x 9", perfect binding, black and white interior ink Description:The Esoteric Arts: A Primer discusses the following:
The Ordo Magni Operis;
NOTE: companion sound files are available directly from us as a free download. The Ordo Magni Operis, a free association open to men and women from all walks of life, is an esoteric order founded on alchemical principles and dedicated to the individual and collective accomplishment of the Magnum Opus, or Great Work. Keywords:Listed in: |
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For any serious student of the esoteric or spiritual path this publication is a must as it brings into consideration foundational concepts and practices upon which further study can be layered. Although titled "A Primer" the Classical Hebrew chapter has more scholarly presentation that most other popular esoteric texts on the market. This publication, although a primer, includes a comprehensive subject matter, from Jungian concepts, Hebrew, Qabbalah, meditation, Alchemy, and ritual, initiating the student's mind into the multidisciplinary labyrinth of required subject matter. This publication is such that beginner and advanced student alike will benefit from its unique introductions, and particularly its rich exposition of the Hebrew language as dealt with specifically and woven throughout the subsequent chapters. This publication is not a read once and put down book, but very much has the hall mark of a handbook, one that will be revisited many times.
Frater PDC: Toronto,Canada
With these considerations in mind, I would highly recommend the text. Students of any tradition will find it an invaluable resource for certain subjects and a refreshing new look at others. The OMO conducts original research and offers new material not found in the ‘yet another magick 101’ books published by the popular press. It should be noted that the Primer offers an excellent and extensive bibliography and recommended reading list broken down by subject. This alone is an invaluable resource for the new student of magick.
This book is ‘a keeper’ for those who maintain a serious magickal library. I found new and useful information within and will reference the book in teaching my own students.
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