The fifth Occult Humanities Conference is a weekend conference to be held at 34 Stuyvesant St. New York, NY on October 13-15, 2023. The conference will present a wide array of voices active in the cultural landscape who are specifically… Continue Reading
Erik Jampa Andersson published Unseen Beings: How We Forgot the World Is More Than Human this Spring. The posted description says: You’ve heard the hard-hitting data and you’ve seen the documentaries. But what will it truly take for humanity to… Continue Reading
Theion Publishing is taking pre-orders fro Theia Philosophia by Jason Arthur Green. The posted description says: Theia Philosophia by Jason Arthur Green is a Theurgic system of training focused principally on achieving Henosis, the unification with the divine. This practical manual offers… Continue Reading
The BBC reports that one of the first degrees in magick to be offered in the United Kingdom will be inaugurated by the University of Exeter next year. The report begins: ‘The “innovative” MA in Magic and Occult Science has… Continue Reading
Miskatonic Books is now offering David Chaim Smith’s The Eneatych. The posted description says: The Eneatych is the crowning jewel of the LFA series. The text contains three sections. The first offers the root practice of the system and gives complete… Continue Reading
This past Summer, Jason Miller released Real Sorcery. This book was previously published as The Sorcerer’s Secrets by New Page Books in 2009. This edition features a new introduction from the author, one new chapter, and updates throughout. The posted description of… Continue Reading
Here’s a cool essay on “Treasonous Magic in the Courts of Henry VI and Henry VIII” posted by Hadean Press major domo Erzebet Barthold on Hadean’s site: “Despite its seemingly marginalised place in society and ecclesiastical prohibitions against it, illicit… Continue Reading
They Flew A History of the Impossible by Carlos M. N. Eire was recently published by Yale University Press. The posted description says: Accounts of seemingly impossible phenomena abounded in the early modern era—tales of levitation, bilocation, and witchcraft—even as… Continue Reading
The New Yorker ran a fascinating review of Jacob L. Wright’s Why The Bible Began? Since the Western Esoteric tradition is significantly influenced by Qabalah, which in turn in is deeply rooted in study of the Torah, this seems pertinent.… Continue Reading
The Jerusalem Post ran a news story about a theologian suggesting that the tale of the destruction of Sodom and Gomorrah might have basis in an the actual catastrophe that overcame the 2nd millenium BCE city Tell El-Hammam. Archaeologists believe… Continue Reading