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kriptix2@iris.to
npub1f2gk...jky4
Cogito ergo... Running BIP110
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๐Ÿ‡ฐโ€Š๐Ÿ‡ทโ€Š๐Ÿ‡พโ€Š๐Ÿ‡ตโ€Š๐Ÿ‡นโ€Š๐Ÿ‡ฎโ€Š๐Ÿ‡ฝ 5 days ago
image Bore Da Good morning ุตุจุงุญ ุงู„ุฎูŠุฑ ื‘ื•ืงืจ ื˜ื•ื‘ ะดะพะฑั€ะพะต ัƒั‚ั€ะพ image Are we witnessing and experiencing the death pangs of what was and the pain of birthing what will be, macrocosmically and microcosmically? image #macrocosmic #microcosmic #death #rebirth #chaos #nostr #bitcoin #freepalestine
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๐Ÿ‡ฐโ€Š๐Ÿ‡ทโ€Š๐Ÿ‡พโ€Š๐Ÿ‡ตโ€Š๐Ÿ‡นโ€Š๐Ÿ‡ฎโ€Š๐Ÿ‡ฝ 1 week ago
image An Occultated Battle: Their Tools Turned on Them The impact of Jewish magic and Practical Kabbalah on the world at large is a story of profound transformation, appropriation, and misunderstanding. What began as a guarded and often minor tradition within Judaism became the conceptual engine for much of Western esotericism, ultimately seeping into popular culture, spirituality, and even political thought in ways that are both direct and deeply obscured. The most significant global impact of Kabbalah occurred through its appropriation by non-Jewish traditions, beginning in the Renaissance. Christian scholars and occultists, seeking what they termed prisca theologia or ancient, pristine wisdom, discovered Jewish mystical texts and began to syncretize them with their own theology and magical practices. Figures like Giovanni Pico della Mirandola and Johannes Reuchlin championed Christian Cabala, adapting Kabbalistic doctrines to prove Christian truths. This was not a simple transfer of information but a radical reinterpretation that divorced the tradition from its Jewish context and reframed it for a European audience. This Christian Cabala became a cornerstone of Renaissance occult philosophy, blending with alchemy, Hermeticism, and Neoplatonism. image As the Age of Reason pushed Christian Cabala to the margins, its occultist offspring, Hermetic Qabalah, thrived as a central underground tradition in Western esotericism. This is the Kabbalah that most people encounter in the world of magic and secret societies. It is a symbolic and magical system where the Hebrew alphabet, the Tree of Life, and the Sefirot are not just objects of contemplation but active tools for ritual magic. This system was adopted and codified by influential esoteric orders like the Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn, whose teachings in turn shaped the entire landscape of 20th and 21st-century ceremonial magic, Wicca, and modern paganism. The very structure of ritual initiation, the use of pentagrams and hexagrams, and the invocation of archangels in Western magic are all filtered through a Hermetic Qabalic lens. This tradition continues to borrow from Kabbalah, though as one source notes, it rarely grasps its original Jewish spirit and meaning. image In the late 19th and early 20th centuries, a fascinating feedback loop emerged. As Jewish intellectuals and artists engaged with modernity, many also participated in the Western esoteric milieu, seeking to integrate Judaism with these new occult currents. This created novel forms of modern Jewish occultism that were woven into literature, art, and religious thought, while also influencing broader alternative spiritual movements. This period also saw the rise of academic scholarship on Kabbalah, most famously with Gershom Scholem. While Scholem often disparaged occult Kabbalists, his work paradoxically shared significant terms, presuppositions, and theological perspectives with the very occultists he studied, revealing a complex and intertwined genealogy between academic scholarship and Western esotericism. In the contemporary world, the impact has become even more widespread, though often diluted. A remarkable revival of interest in Kabbalah has coincided with the rise of the New Age movement in the late 20th century. This has led to a proliferation of books and movements that present a highly syncretic version of Kabbalah, blending it with psychology, self-help, Eastern spirituality, and other occult traditions. These presentations bear little resemblance to their Jewish origins and are often criticized as inauthentic distortions. Organizations like the Kabbalah Centre have successfully marketed a pop-culture version of Jewish mysticism to a global, non-Jewish audience, turning concepts like the red string bracelet into international phenomena. image Ultimately, the global impact of Jewish magic and Kabbalah is a testament to the power of its core ideas: a universe created through divine language, a map of consciousness in the Tree of Life, and the potential for human beings to affect reality through sacred knowledge. It has provided the symbolic vocabulary and metaphysical framework for countless seekers outside of Judaism, becoming the bedrock of Western occultism and a key ingredient in the modern spiritual supermarket. This journey, however, has come at a cost. Through these non-Jewish associations with magic and alchemy, Kabbalah acquired popular occult connotations that were often forbidden within its original Jewish context, where Practical Kabbalah was a restricted and minor tradition. The world at large has inherited the engine of Jewish magic, but it has often lost the user manual, creating a global legacy of both profound spiritual innovation and significant cultural misappropriation. #kabbalah #magic #war #nostr #freepalestine
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