#lisa peschel

[astroyongie]

omg I'm so excited about runes!!! when I was younger I learned the alphabet in runes and started writing my diary like that lmao

since then I've been very interested in them but I never had the chance to properly learn about them, so thank you for the opportunity!!!

also, you have any books about runes to look up to? thank you so much :)

ahh i am glad that you might enjoy it!! I am pretty much new with runes too (only started like 3 years go since I started worshipping Freyja). and so far it is a very good tool but I must admit it's hard ;--; at least to me, I still have some trouble when casting too much.

for some academic reliable sources, I would advice:

Runes: a Handbook by Michael P. Barne

A practical guide to the runes by Lisa Peschel

Nordic Runes: Understanding, casting and interpreting the ancient Viking oracle by Paul Rhys Mountfort

Futhark: A Handbook of Rune Magic by Edred Thorsson

Runelore: The Magic, History, and Hidden Codes of the Runes by Edred Thorsson

and pretty much any book by Thorsson

[wiedzma-z-lasu]

Daily Magick #1 - rune to help you trought the day

English below

Uszanowanko!

Chciałam się dzisiaj pochwalić praktyką, którą niedawno zaczęłam. Ma ona cel nie tylko magiczny, ale też edukacyjny i jest dość prosta do wykonania.

Zacznę może od tego, że moje runy mają pewnie z 7 lat i większość tego czasu przeleżały. Poważnie, jak Tarota nauczyłam się dość szybko, tak na runy zawsze byłam oporna, mimo że kochałam mój szklany zestaw. Ostatnio jednak wymyśliłam sposób, aby korzystać z nich na co dzień i jestem z niego dość zadowolona.

Na pewno kojarzysz coś takiego jak "karta/runa dnia". Jest to ciekawa praktyka, szczególnie na początku przygody z odczytami. To, czym się z Tobą podzielę opiera się właśnie na tej praktyce. Wyciągasz jedną runę, której energia ma Ci się przydać danego dnia. Tutaj jednak nie chodzi o czytanie w przyszłości, a po prostu skorzystanie z mocy danej runy. Przeczytanie jej opisu (u mnie: "Kompletny przewodnik runiczny " Lisy Peschel!) i zapoznanie się z tym, co ona reprezentuje.

Następnie na małym skrawku papieru rysujesz runę. Skrawek możesz schować za obudowę telefonu, do portfela, lub gdziekolwiek indziej, bylebyś miał/a go przy sobie w ciągu dnia. W ten sposób możesz dodać szczypty runicznej magii do swojej codzienności!

Ja ciągnę też kartę Tarota, po prostu by codziennie powtarzać sobie różne znaczenia. Nadal uważam moją praktykę z kartami za dość świeżą, więc dodatkowa wiedza zawsze się przyda. Ba! Przyda się nawet, jeśli praktyka taka świeża nie jest, po prostu dla utrwalenia.

UWAGA: To, jaką runę wyciągniesz, nie jest żadnym bezwzględnym wyznacznikiem. Ba, praktyka ta nie polega na interpretacji. Pamiętaj, aby dbać o swoje bezpieczeństwo i nie brać run czy też kart dnia za mocno do siebie!

~*~

Greetings!

I wanted to share with you a practice I recently started. It serves not only a magical purpose but also an educational one, and it’s quite simple to do.

Let me start by saying that my runes are probably about 7 years old, and for most of that time, they just sat there. Seriously, while I learned Tarot fairly quickly, I’ve always been resistant to working with runes, even though I loved my glass set. Recently, however, I came up with a way to use them on a daily basis, and I’m quite happy with it.

You’re probably familiar with the concept of a "card/rune of the day". It’s an interesting practice, especially at the beginning of your journey with readings. What I’m about to share with you is based on this practice. You pull one rune, and its energy is meant to assist you for the day. However, it's not about predicting the future, but rather about using the energy of that particular rune. You read its description (for me, it’s from "A practical guide to the runes" by Lisa Peschel) and familiarize yourself with what it represents.

Then, on a small piece of paper, you draw the rune. You can hide it behind your phone case, in your wallet, or anywhere else, as long as it’s with you throughout the day. This way, you can add a bit of rune magic to your daily life!

I also draw a Tarot card, just to remind myself of different meanings every day. I still consider my Tarot practice quite new, so extra knowledge is always helpful. And even if your practice isn't new, it’s great for reinforcement.

NOTE: The rune you draw is not an absolute determinant. In fact, this practice is not about interpretation. Remember to take care of your safety and not to take the runes or daily cards too seriously!

[gifts-of-heimdall-runes]

ANCIENT SCANDINAVIAN MAGICAL WORDS

alu ᚨᛚᚢ

The most common - and most, as is commonly believed, powerful - incantatory rune word. Perhaps it goes back to the most ancient northern European basis al, meaning magic power, magic in general. The magical use of the word was probably very varied. The most general interpretation is as follows - “Dedication; magical power and power; wisdom".

Several modifications of this spell are known; here are some of them: slalu - a variant supplemented by the rune of power and victory; folslalu is a complex variant known from the bracteate from Fakse; halg alu is another complicated variant, the meaning of which is restored with great difficulty.

sar ᛊᚨᚱ

Also a very common sacred word. A possible reconstruction of the meaning is “wandering in search of Power”, which should be understood not only literally, but also figuratively.

auja ᚨᚢᛃᚨ

This word itself means “luck”. The use of this word as an incantation has, accordingly, the purpose of bringing good luck.

gibulauja ᚷᛁᛒᚢᛚᚨᚢᛃᚨ

Complicated version of the previous word. This is a combination of two words meaning "to give good luck" or "to give good luck." It is important that in this version the Gebo rune appears, corresponding to the meaning of the spell as a whole.

laþu ᛚᚨᛒᚢ

A very common incantatory word; the connection of the word with an ancient stem with the meaning of “invitation”, “invocation.��� This is one of the sacred words that were part of invoking spells.

laukaz ᛚᚨᚢᚲᚨᛊ

Many researchers associate this sacred word with the ancient scandal laukaz “wild onion”, which was a sacred plant and was revered as having great magical power, mainly of a protective, protective nature. Therefore, the word has a similar direction of action. However, it should be borne in mind that LaukaR is perhaps one of the oldest variants of the name of the rune Laguz, which should also be borne in mind when using this sacred word.

The names of those who practiced the Nordic Tradition also served as words of power: Erilaz - the lord of the runes; Gothi clergyman, priest; Vitki - magician, sorcerer, lord of the runes. Inscriptions - good wishes also have magical properties. The main traditional concepts are the following: Alag, "presence, influence", Auja- "luck", Gina- "endowed with divine power" attacks ”.

Ancient Icelandic magic words

keþa (Keþa's) - "help of the graves" - meaning patrimonial protection

Ale - "beer, full cup" - prosperity

þaliR - "falcon, man" - courage, courage.

hararar - "agile, fast" - speed and strength

baijar - "magic" - magical power

laiþigar- "hatred, trouble" - disgusting

Halar- "stone" - resilience

viðr- "forest" -connection with nature

wiðugastir - "master" - another designation of eril

hús - "house"

ladawarija - "protected by the earth" - protection from the earth (meaning that the spirits of the earth will protect).

lönnruner- "cache of runes" - knowing the secret contained in the runes.

faikinar ist - "visited by witchcraft" - empowered

raunijar - "one who tries" - trying his hand

siklisnahli- "helping fire" - protection of the spirits of fire

teitr- "happy" -happiness, happy

elska - "love, beloved" - understanding, love.

(Adapted from L. Peschel. A Practical Guide to the Runes. St. Paul, 1996)

Source

[witchescollection]

So, you wanna read? (Witchcraft Reading Masterlist)

Reading List

The Master Book of Herbalism, by Paul Beyerl

The Modern Guide to Witchcraft: Your Complete Guide to Witches, Covens, and Spells, by Skye Alexander

Out of the Broom Closet, by Arin Murphy-Hiscock

The Tree: The Complete Book of Saxon Witchcraft, by Raymond Buckland

A Witches’ Bible: The Complete Witches’ Handbook, by Janet & Stewart Farrar

The Herb Book, by John Lust

Culpeper’s Complete Herbal, by Nicolas Culpeper

Book of Magical Herbs, by Margaret Picton & Michelle Pickering

The Charge of the Goddess, by Doreen Valiente

Book of Pagan Prayer, by Ceisiwr Serith

The Complete Book of Incense, Oils and Brews, by Scott Cunningham

The Book of Stones, Revised Edition: Who They Are and What They Teach, by Robert Simmons & Naisha Ahsian

Cunningham’s Encyclopedia of Crystal, Gem & Metal Magic, by Scott Cunningham

Supermarket Magic: Creating Spells, Brews, Potions & Powders from Everyday Ingredients, by Michael Furie

The Goodly Spellbook: Olde Spells for Modern Problems, by Lady Passion & Diuvei

Everyday Witchcraft: Making Time for Spirit in a Too-Busy World, by Deborah Blake

Wicca, by Harmony Nice

Norse Mythology, by Neil Gaiman

The Gospel of Loki, by Joanne M. Harris

The Occult, Witchcraft & Magic, by Christopher Dell

Wicca & Witchcraft For Dummies, by Diane Smith

Cunningham's Encyclopedia of Magical Herbs, by Scott Cunningham

Cunningham's Encyclopedia of Crystal, Gem, and Metal Magic, by Scott Cunningham

The Green Witch, by Arin Murphy-Hiscock

The Witch's Guide to Self-Care, by Arin Murphy-Hiscock

The Modern Guide to Witchcraft, by Skye Alexander

A Practical Guide to the Runes, by Lisa Peschel

Moon Spells, by Diane Ahlquist

Realms of The Earth Angels, by Doreen Virtue

The Black Arts, by Richard Cavendish

Wiccapedia, by Shawn Robbins and Leanna Greenaway

The Crystal Bible, by Judy Hall

Crystal Enlightenment, by Katrina Raphaell

Gods and Heroes of Ancient Greece, Gustav, Schwab

The Pocket Book of Stones, by Robert Simmons

The Gods of Greece and Rome, by Talfourd Ely

Wicca Altar and Tools, by Lisa Chamberlain

Wicca Magical Deities, by Lisa Chamberlain

Wicca Crystal Magic, by Lisa Chamberlain

Wicca Wheel of The Year, by Lisa Chamberlain

Wicca Elemental Magic, by Lisa Chamberlain

[chloemadelinecreates]

Book Recommendations

Anyone need some books recommendations? Here’s a couple 

- The Little Book of Crystal: A Guide to Crystal Healing/by: Astrid Carvel

- A Practical Guide to the Runes: Their Uses in Divination and Magic/by: Lisa Peschel

- Practical Magic: A Beginner’s Guide to Crystals, Horoscopes, Psychics, & Spells/ by: Nikki Van De Car

- Wicca Magical Deities: Lisa Chamberlain

- Runes for Beginners: A Guide to Reading Runes in Divination, Rune Magic, and the Meaning of the Elder Futhark Runes/ by: Lisa Chamberlain

- The Modern Guide to Witchcraft: Your Complete Guide to Witches, Covens, and Spells / by: Skye Alexander         

- WTF is Tarot?: ...& How Do I Do It?/ by: Bakara Wintner

[stories-by-shanna-p]

Novelknight’s “Beat the Backlist 2021″ Challenge

This is going to be my post to update (instead of making MANY posts throughout the year) on how I am doing in the “Beat the Backlist 2021″ Challenge. I will list my books at the bottom of post! If you’re participating too, let me know so we can cheer each other on! :D 

More Than 1 Author: “Future Gay Husband” by Kate Hawthorne & EM Denning

Dragons or Lizards: TBD

It’s On a Ship: “The Odyssey” by Homer

Purple Cover: “The Case of the Cryptic Crinoline (Enola Holmes)” by Nancy Springer

Set in a Major City: “The Case of the Gypsy Goodbye (Enola Holmes)” by Nancy Springer

Book You Forgot You Had: “To Walk a Pagan Path” by Alaric Albertsson

Caused a Major Book Hangover: 

Multiple Points of View: “Cold Storage” by David Koepp

Book You’re Giving Another Chance: “Descent of Inanna” by Edward Vanderjagt

Quest to Find Lost/Hidden Object: “Tomb Raider” Vol. 2 by Mariko Tamaki

Chapter Title Page Has Art: “Milkyway Hitchhiking” Vol. 1 by Sirial

Kept You Up Late Reading: “Barbarian Lover” by Ruby Dixon

Picked by a Friend: “To the Sky Kingdom” by Tang Qi

Non-Human Character: “Barbarian Alien” by Ruby Dixon 

First Line is Less Than 10 Words: “Tomb Raider” Vol. 1 by Mariko Tamaki

Banned Book: TBD

Cover Features Your Favorite Color: “Witch’s Wheel of the Year” by Jason Mankey

All About Music: “Act Your Age, Eve Brown” by Talia Hibbert

Character Let’s Out Breath They Didn’t Know They Were Holding: “Barbarian Mine” by Ruby Dixon

Genre You Never/Rarely Read: TBD

Standalone: “The Promise: Avatar the Last Airbender” by Gene Luen Yang

Lost Royalty: “The Case of the Left-Handed Lady (Enola Holmes)” by Nancy Springer

Cover With Your Country’s Flags Colors: “As Old As Time” by Liz Braswell

Written Letters or Diary Entries: “The Martian” by Andy Weir

Free Space: “Paganism” by Joyce Higginbotham

Book Centered Around Politics: Herodotus’ “Histories” 

Features a Carnival or Circus: TBD

Snake on the Cover: TBD

On Indie Besteller List in 2020: “Barbarian’s Mate” by Ruby Dixon

Historical With a Twist: “The Case of the Peculiar Pink Fan (Enola Holmes” by Nancy Springer

Character has a Dream Scene: “Demon Love Spell” Vol 6 by Mayu Shinjo

Set in Autumn: TBD

Based on Non-Greek/Roman Mythology: TBD

Non-Binary Protagonist: TBD

A Book with Illustrations: “The Way of the House Husband” Vol 4 by Kousuke Oono

WTF Plot Twist: “The Case of the Bizarre Bouquets (Enola Holmes)” by Nancy Springer

Second Book in a Duology: TBD

Non-Fairytale Re-Telling: TBD

From Your 2020 Backlist TBR: “Future Ex Enemy” by Kate Hawthorne & EM Denning 

Book Where the Woods/Forest are Important: TBD

Black and White: TBD

Novella: “Ice Planet Honeymoon: Vektal & Georgie” by Ruby Dixon

Person on the Cover: “Enola Holmes: The Case of the Missing Marquess” by Nancy Springer

Anthology: TBD

Has a Map: “Clanlands” by Graham McTavish & Sam Heugen 

Book About Bones OR “Bone” in the Title: TBD

Good Book, Bad Cover: “Barbarian’s Prize” by Ruby Dixon

Brings Out The Geek In You: “Practical Guide To Runes” by Lisa Peschel

Bought It For The Cover: “Poison” by Bridget Zinn

BONUS READS FOR CHALLENGE: 

Book Written in Verse: TBD

Includes a 2nd Person POV: “Vision in White” by Nora Roberts

Author Has a Book Releasing in 2021: “Having the Barbarian’s Baby” by Ruby Dixon

Mentions a Pineapple: TBD

[readingsbylily]

Here’s a quick (and very, very, brief) history on rune stones and their mythological significance! If you’re interested in learning more about rune stones, there are a lot of great resources online as well as some really good beginner books out there. My favorite rune book is A Practical Guide to The Runes: Their Uses in Divination and Magick by Lisa Peschel.

As always, send me a message if you ever want to chat about runes or divination! I always love to engage with you all. 💕

I offer rune stone readings both on my website and on my Etsy shop if you’re interested in a reading! You can also find more posts on runes on my Instagram.

[prairie-sage-sachet]

The Runes by Lisa Peschel

[beckenrandsheriffstreamdeutsch]

Beckenrand Sheriff Stream Deutsch Film Ganzer Online 2021

Film stream - https://beckenrand-sheriff.blogspot.com/

Das Ortsfreibad Grubberg ist der Bürgermeisterin (Gisela Schneeberger) ein Dorn im Auge. Es hat seine Blütezeit überschritten, ist viel zu teuer und sollte daher geschlossen werden. Der Baumeister Albert Dengler (Sebastian Bezzel) sieht dann nur noch Dollarzeichen, schließlich bietet das große Grundstück Platz für viele Wohnungen! Doch der Bademeister Karl (Milan Peschel) kann und will nicht hinnehmen, dass sein Arbeitsplatz, an dem er seit 30 Jahren für Recht und Ordnung sorgt, den Bach runter geht.

Marcus H. Rosenmüller ("Wer früher stirbt, ist länger tot") gehört, wie wir ihm vor Jahren attestierten, zu den Mitbegründern eines neuen, regional begrenzten Heimatfilmgenres: Seine Werke zeigen bayerische Idylle und geizen nicht mit romantisierte Darstellungen regionaler Besonderheiten mit humorvollen Seitenhieben auf die süddeutsche Engstirnigkeit. Dabei gelingt es Rosenmüller immer wieder, diese bayerisch-dörfliche Atmosphäre durch Protagonisten aus anderen Bereichen gewinnbringend aufzubrechen.

Was Nordlicht Christian Ulmen in „Wer glaubt, ist gesegnet“ verantwortet, erledigen hier zwei „Neulinge“: Nach einem Drehbuch von Marcus Pfeiffer erzählt Rosenmüller in „Beckenrand Sheriff“ von einem Berliner Rettungsschwimmer und seinem nigerianischen Azubi helfen einem kleinen Bayerische Stadt, um ein neues Gemeinschaftsgefühl zu entwickeln. Das örtliche Freibad ist der Bürgermeisterin von Grubberg (Gisela Schneeberger) ein Dorn im Auge. Zum Glück versteht sie sich sehr gut mit dem Kunden Albert Dengler (Sebastian Bezzel), der bereits konkrete Pläne für die Gegend hat. Auf dem Grundstück will er hässliche, überteuerte Wohnungen bauen, um sich eine goldene Nase zu verdienen. Damit sie möglichst schnell aus dem Boden sprießen, würde er sogar das alte Badezimmer kostenlos abreißen. Allerdings hat das Duo die Rechnung ohne Bademeister gemacht, sorry, Schwimmmeister Karl (Mailand Peschel).

Der mürrische Sheriff des Schwimmbades hat eine Schwäche für die Wasserballtrainerin Silke (Johanna Wokalek) und wacht ansonsten mit strengem Blick über seine wenigen Gäste. Außerdem rettet er mit großem Eifer sein Freibad. Mit dieser Zusage steckt er sogar seinen nigerianischen Auszubildenden Sali (Dimitri Abold) an, obwohl er Deutschland eigentlich so schnell wie möglich in Richtung Kanada verlassen will. Auch Ex-Schwimmerin Lisa (Sarah Mahita), die nachts heimlich im Freibad ihre Runden dreht, leistet ihren Beitrag, um Sali möglicherweise für einen Deutschlandaufenthalt zu wärmen...

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[4k-ganzerbeckenrandsheriff]

ッ[4K~Ganzer™]» Beckenrand Sheriff (2021) Ganzer Film Stream Deutsch Online Anschauen

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9. September 2021 Im Kino / 1 Std. 54 Min. / Komödie Regie: Marcus H. Rosenmüller Drehbuch: Marcus Pfeiffer Besetzung: Milan Peschel, Dimitri Abold, Sebastian Bezzel

⇊ Beckenrand Sheriff Inhalt ⇊ Das örtliche Freibad von Grubberg ist der Bürgermeisterin (Gisela Schneeberger) ein Dorn im Auge. Es hat seine besten Zeiten hinter sich, ist viel zu teuer und soll deshalb geschlossen werden. Der Bauherr Albert Dengler (Sebastian Bezzel) sieht daraufhin nur Dollarzeichen, schließlich bietet das große Gelände Platz für jede Menge Wohnungen! Doch der Bademeister Karl (Milan Peschel) kann und will nicht akzeptieren, dass sein Arbeitsplatz, an dem er schon seit 30 Jahren für Recht und Ordnung sorgt, den Bach runtergeht. Damit er das Freibad retten kann, könnte er ein Bürgerbegehren starten, für das er mindestens 600 Unterschriften auftreiben müsste. Aber das wird schwierig, denn die noch verbliebenen Badegäste sind nicht gut auf den Beckenrandsheriff zu sprechen. Vor allem Dr. Rieger (Rick Kavanian) treibt Karl regelmäßig zur Weißglut! Währenddessen ist sein nigerianischer Bademeister-Azubi Sali (Dimitri Abold) bestens integriert – fast schon besser als Karl. Doch Sali möchte eigentlich nur nach Kanada. Als Sali die Profischwimmerin Lisa (Sarah Mahita) kennenlernt, beginnt er an seinem Plan zu zweifeln. Soll er bleiben, Karl helfen und damit auch Lisas Zufluchtsort retten?

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The first television shows were experimental, sporadic programs that from the 1930s could only be seen at a very short distance from the mast. TV events such as the 1936 Summer Olympics in Germany, the crowning of King George VI. In Britain in 19340 and the famous launch of David Sarnoff at the 1939 New York World’s Fair in the United States, the medium grew, but World War II brought development to a halt after the war. The 19440 World MOVIE inspired many Americans to buy their first television, and in 1948 the popular Texaco Star Theater radio moved to become the first weekly television variety show that hosted Milton Berle and earned the name “Mr Television” demonstrated The medium was a stable, modern form of entertainment that could attract advertisers. The first national live television broadcast in the United States took place on September 4, 1951, when President Harry Truman’s speech at the Japanese Peace Treaty Conference in San Francisco on AT & T’s transcontinental cable and microwave relay system was broadcasting to broadcasters in local markets has been.

The first national color show (the 1954 Rose Parade tournament) in the United States took place on January 1, 1954. For the next ten years, most network broadcasts and almost all local broadcasts continued to be broadcast in black and white. A color transition was announced for autumn 1965, in which more than half of all network prime time programs were broadcast in color. The first all-color peak season came just a year later. In 19402, the last holdout of daytime network shows was converted to the first full color network season.

❍❍❍ formats and genres ❍❍❍

See also: List of genres § Film and television formats and genres

TV shows are more diverse than most other media due to the variety of formats and genres that can be presented. A show can be fictional (as in comedies and dramas) or non-fictional (as in documentary, news, and reality television). It can be current (as in the case of a local news program and some television films) or historical (as in the case of many documentaries and fictional films). They can be educational or educational in the first place, or entertaining, as is the case with situation comedies and game shows. [Citation required]

A drama program usually consists of a series of actors who play characters in a historical or contemporary setting. The program follows their lives and adventures. Before the 1980s, shows (with the exception of soap opera series) generally remained static without storylines, and the main characters and premise barely changed. [Citation required] If the characters’ lives changed a bit during the episode, it was usually reversed in the end. For this reason, the episodes can be broadcast in any order. [Citation required] Since the 1980s, many FILMS have had a progressive change in the plot, characters, or both. For example, Hill Street Blues and St. Elsewhere were two of the first American prime time drama television films to have this kind of dramatic structure [4] [better source required], while the later MOVIE Babylon 5 further illustrated such a structure had a predetermined story about the planned five season run. [Citation required]

In 2021, it was reported that television became a larger part of the revenue of large media companies than the film. Some also noticed the quality improvement of some television programs. In 2021, Oscar-winning film director Steven Soderbergh declared the ambiguity and complexity of character and narrative: “I think these qualities are now being seen on television and people who want to see stories with such qualities are watching TV.

❍❍❍ Thanks for everything and have fun watching❍❍❍

Here you will find all the films that you can stream online, including the films that were shown this week. If you’re wondering what to see on this website, you should know that it covers genres that include crime, science, fi-fi, action, romance, thriller, comedy, drama, and anime film.

Thanks a lot. We inform everyone who is happy to receive news or information about this year’s film program and how to watch your favorite films. Hopefully we can be the best partner for you to find recommendations for your favorite films. That’s all from us, greetings!

Thank you for watching The Video Today.

I hope you like the videos I share. Give a thumbs up, like or share if you like what we shared so we are more excited.

Scatter a happy smile so that the world returns in a variety of colors. ”

[sethsings]

- Cabaret in Captivity, Pangea, 2018 -

Songs and sketches from Terezin/Theresienstad In honor of Holocaust Remembrance Day

Performance filmed on April 16th, 2018 At Pangea

Performed as part of the National Jewish Theater Foundation's Holocaust Theater International Initiative, Remembrance Day Play Readings.

Conceived by Edward Einhorn

Developed and directed by Edward Einhorn and Jenny Lee Mitchell

Produced by Untitled Theater Company No. 61 in conjunction with Mad Jenny Theater

Original work written by Armin Berg, Robert Dauber, Hans Hofer, Vitezslav “Pidla” Horpatzky, Jaroslav Jezek, Frantisek Kowanitz, Feliz Porges, Leo Strauss, Karel Svenk, Louis Taufstein, Viktor Ullman, Ilse Weber, and Lisa Zeckendorf-Kutzinski

With: Craig Anderson, Seth Gilman, Jeremy Lawrence, Jenny Lee Mitchell, Alyson Leigh Rosenfeld, Katarina Vizina and Barbara Maier Gustern

Musical direction and piano accompaniment: Maria Dessena.

Terezin was located an hour away from Prague, and during World War II it served as both an internment camp and a way station for the concentration camps during the Holocaust. Full of satire, bitter humor, and hope, these pieces demonstrate how art became a vital survival technique for the inmates. Most of these pieces were recently recovered through the efforts of scholar Lisa Peschel, who also translated the majority of the work.

"Although honoring a somber event, the atmosphere was surprisingly pleasant and uplifting...Cabaret in Captivity is a call to action to use hope not as a means of passive daydreaming, but a powerful act of resistance. It has been said that humor equals truth plus distance. Perhaps humor was the most palatable, effective way of sharing the unbelievable creativity, will, and resistance that came from the 'Chosen' who 'had no choice.' " - Amy Oestreicher, Broadway World

Previously performed at The Center for Jewish History, the Bohemian National Hall, York Theatre, the Czech Embassy in Washington, DC, and The William Goodenough House in London, England.

[xanthragana]

Witchcraft Book List

The Modern Guide to Witchcraft by Skye Alexander

Wicca: A Guide for the Solitary Practitioner by Scott Cunningham

Divination for Beginners by Scott Cunningham

Protection & Reversal Magick by Jason Miller 

Inner Witch: A Modern Guide to the Ancient Craft by Gabriela Herstik

Practical Magic: A Beginner’s Guide to Crystals, Horoscopes, Psychics, and Spells by Nikki Van De Car

The Element Encyclopedia of Witchcraft by Judika Illes

The Green Witch: Your Complete Guide to the Natural Magic of Herbs, Flowers, Essential Oils, and More by Arin Hiscock-Murphy

Psychic Witch: A Metaphysical Guide to Meditation, Magick & Manifestation by Mat Auryn

The Door to Witchcraft: A New Witch’s Guide to History, Traditions, and Modern-Day Spells by Tonya A. Brown

Waking the Witch: Reflections on Women, Magic, and Power by Pam Grossman

Wiccapedia: A Modern-Day White Witch’s Guide by Leanna Greenaway and Shawn Robbins

Moon Spells: How to Use the Phases of the Moon to Get What You Want by Diane Ahlquist

The Modern Witchcraft Book of Natural Magick by Judy Ann Nock

The House Witch by Arin Hiscock-Murphy

The Illustrated Herbiary by Maia Toll

Buckland’s Complete Book of Witchcraft by Raymond Buckland

Living Wicca by Scott Cunningham

The Stars Within You: A Modern Guide to Astrology by Juliana McCarthy

Wicca: A Modern Guide to Witchcraft and Magick by Harmony Nice

The Witch’s Way by Leanna Greenaway and Shawn Robbins

The Good Witch’s Guide by Leanna Greenaway and Shawn Robbins

A Witches Bible: The Complete Witches’ Handbook by Stewart Farrar

The Healing Power of Witchcraft by Meg Rosenbriar

The Complete Grimoire by Lidia Pradas

The Crystal Witch by Leanna Greenaway and Shawn Robbins

Light Magic for Dark Times by Lisa Marie Basile

Witchcraft Medicine: Healing Arts, Shamanic Practices, and Forbidden Plants by Christian Rätsch, Claudia Müller-Ebeling, and Wolf-Dieter Storl

A Practical Guide to the Runes: Their Uses in Divination and Magick by Lisa Peschel

The Ultimate Guide to Tarot: A Beginner’s Guide to the Cards, Spreads, and Revealing the Mystery of the Tarot by Liz Dean

The Ultimate Guide to Chakras: The Beginner’s Guide to Balancing, Healing, and Unblocking Your Chakras for Health and Positive Energy by Athena Perrakis

Cunningham’s Encyclopedia of Magical Herbs by Scott Cunningham

Cunningham’s Encyclopedia of Wicca in the Kitchen by Scott Cunningham

Wicca: A Year and a Day: 366 Days of Spiritual Practice in the Craft of the Wise by Timothy Roderick

[systlin]

Hello Auntie! My friend got me rune stones for Christmas. Can you recommend a book to help learn them?

https://www.booksamillion.com/p/Practical-Guide-Runes/Lisa-Peschel/9780875425931?id=7776527835422

This book right here is the one Odin threw into my life in a rather un-subtle fashion, and it served me well for many years.

[starlessgolightly-blog]

My Enemies Runed...

My Enemies Runed…

A lot has happened in the past week. I almost confronted my homosexual cyber-stalker Levi Cox at his Catwalk hair salon. He was with a client so I dropped off an envelope I had prepared with his name written in Runes on it… So as to say I “runed” him. As it turns out “Zillah Noir” (Shadowless Noir) is Levi Brayden Cox; a gay-fag who is friends with my ex-wife and Hindu youtube personality Sarah…

[witchescollection]

Witchcraft Books Masterlist

The Master Book of Herbalism, by Paul Beyerl

The Modern Guide to Witchcraft: Your Complete Guide to Witches, Covens, and Spells, by Skye Alexander

Out of the Broom Closet, by Arin Murphy-Hiscock

The Tree: The Complete Book of Saxon Witchcraft, by Raymond Buckland

A Witches’ Bible: The Complete Witches’ Handbook, by Janet & Stewart Farrar

The Herb Book, by John Lust

Culpeper’s Complete Herbal, by Nicolas Culpeper

Book of Magical Herbs, by Margaret Picton & Michelle Pickering

The Charge of the Goddess, by Doreen Valiente

Book of Pagan Prayer, by Ceisiwr Serith

The Complete Book of Incense, Oils and Brews, by Scott Cunningham

The Book of Stones, Revised Edition: Who They Are and What They Teach, by Robert Simmons & Naisha Ahsian

Cunningham’s Encyclopedia of Crystal, Gem & Metal Magic, by Scott Cunningham

Supermarket Magic: Creating Spells, Brews, Potions & Powders from Everyday Ingredients, by Michael Furie

The Goodly Spellbook: Olde Spells for Modern Problems, by Lady Passion & Diuvei

Everyday Witchcraft: Making Time for Spirit in a Too-Busy World, by Deborah Blake

Wicca, by Harmony Nice

Norse Mythology, by Neil Gaiman

The Gospel of Loki, by Joanne M. Harris

The Occult, Witchcraft & Magic, by Christopher Dell

Wicca & Witchcraft For Dummies, by Diane Smith

Cunningham's Encyclopedia of Magical Herbs, by Scott Cunningham

Cunningham's Encyclopedia of Crystal, Gem, and Metal Magic, by Scott Cunningham

The Green Witch, by Arin Murphy-Hiscock

The Witch's Guide to Self-Care, by Arin Murphy-Hiscock

The Modern Guide to Witchcraft, by Skye Alexander

A Practical Guide to the Runes, by Lisa Peschel

Moon Spells, by Diane Ahlquist

Realms of The Earth Angels, by Doreen Virtue

The Black Arts, by Richard Cavendish

Wiccapedia, by Shawn Robbins and Leanna Greenaway

The Crystal Bible, by Judy Hall

Crystal Enlightenment, by Katrina Raphaell

Gods and Heroes of Ancient Greece, Gustav, Schwab

The Pocket Book of Stones, by Robert Simmons

The Gods of Greece and Rome, by Talfourd Ely

Wicca Altar and Tools, by Lisa Chamberlain

Wicca Magical Deities, by Lisa Chamberlain

Wicca Crystal Magic, by Lisa Chamberlain

Wicca Wheel of The Year, by Lisa Chamberlain

Wicca Elemental Magic, by Lisa Chamberlain

[partly-kitchenwitch]

partly-kitchenwitch’s witchy book list

I’ve been seeing lots of lists of book recommendations and I thought I’d jump in the fun! The following books are ones in my library. Hope you find this helpful!   It’s long so I put it under a “read more”

My overviews include whether the book has an index or not. I find the index incredibly helpful when going back for future research.

General:

Lid Off the Cauldron: A Wicca Handbook by Patricia Crowther

This is one of the oldest books in my collection. It’s a good introduction to Gardnerian Wicca. Crowther discusses the history of paganism and Wicca while giving a surface level discussion of ritual and practice. It’s a good resource if you just want to expand your knowledge on the Craft in general.

Wicca for Beginners: Fundamentals of Philosophy and Practice by Thea Sabin

This is was the first book I read when I started studying. I really like this one. It breaks Wicca/witchcraft down to manageable chunks and touches on just about everything. Great for beginners!

The Witch’s Companion: The Essential Guide to Being a Witch by Soraya

If you like lists, this book is for you! Soraya gives you everything you could need to know when starting out. Rituals and spells are broken down step by step. My biggest qualm with this book is very superficial. It feels like it needed a little tighter editing and organization, but that doesn’t make it unhelpful. No index either.

Witch: Unleashed. Untamed. Unapologetic. by Lisa Lister

This book feels like it was written for the 21st century. The text is really accessible. Lister cuts the flowery language and talks to you like a real person. There are lists aplenty and how to guides. The prose has a fire behind it that I really enjoyed. No index though.

The Wiccan Path: A Guide for the Solitary Practitioner by Rae Beth

The information in this book is told through letters the author sent to two students interested in the Craft. This is the first one I read that focused solely on Solitary witches. It’s very casual and a delightful read. It really needs an index though, the information presented isn’t all that linear.

Wicca for Beginners: A Guide to Wiccan Beliefs, Rituals, Magic, and Witchcraft by Lisa Chamberlain

This is the shortest overview of Wicca. It’s a little over 100 pages. If anyone is looking to just dip a toe, I recommend this one. No index, but it’s so short you don’t really need one. It’s a very surface level delve. Just enough to get you curious!

Wicca: A Guide for the Solitary Practitioner by Scott Cunningham

This is definitely more textbook like than the others. It’s a very useful resource. It’s the most in depth of the introductory books. There is a whole section dedicated to rituals and examples of how you can work within them. It’s very good to have on hand.

Living Wicca: A Further Guide for the Solitary Practitioner by Scott Cunningham

A followup to his previous book, Cunningham takes all the information presented previously and turns it into real world applications. Everything is bullet pointed to reinforce the information.  

Buckland’s Complete Book of Witchcraft by Raymond Buckland

Buckland practices Seax-Wica, but this book is more of a general overview of witchcraft in general (if he’s pulling from his own tradition he makes sure to clarify that). This is actually a workbook and includes short answer and essay questions at the end of each chapter (which are actually called lessons). I take minor issue with the fact that almost all the supplementary materials he references are from his own books, but whatever. No index in this one either.

Sabbats:

Eight Sabbats for Witches by Janet and Stewart Farrar

The Farrars are Gardnerians, so the information and rituals presented in this book are very regimented. It gives the history of each Sabbat and what a ritual might look like at each. This book also includes an Opening Ritual, the Great Rite, and a Closing Ritual, as well as rituals for birth, marriage, and death. Very in depth and detailed for each one.

Wheel of the Year: Living the Magical Life

The Campanellis break down the Wheel of the Year month by month and provide tips on activities, foods, rituals, etc. that can be incorporated into every day life. The prose is a little flowery, but it’s not distracting. No index but book is organized in such a way that it’s not really needed.

Kitchen Witch Specific:

I follow the path of the kitchen witch, so if you’re looking for different paths you’ll have to look elsewhere, sorry.

The Kitchen Witch: A Year-Round Witch’s Brew of Seasonal Recipes, Lotions and Potions for Every Pagan Festival by Soraya

This is a great resource. It starts with an overview of Wicca and what it means to be a kitchen witch and some correspondences. Then it provides some basic recipes then breaks down each Sabbat and provides possible foods to eat at each, as well as rituals to accompany. There are also remedies and cleaning tips at the end. No index.

Cunningham’s Encyclopedia of Wicca in the Kitchen by Scott Cunningham

Cunningham is at it again! I really like this one. It gives correspondences, recipes, and how to add magic to everything you do in the kitchen. There’s also a chapter on vegetarianism. Foods are organized by type first (fruit, veggie, grain, etc.) then by property (healing, protection, prosperity, etc.) I highly recommend this one.

Wicca Kitchen Witchery: A Beginner’s Guide to Magical Cooking, with Simple Spells and Rituals by Lisa Chamberlain (Kindle)

Like other Chamberlain books, this one is really short. It delves into the magic part of being a kitchen witch more than the Cunningham book. It gives tips on how to imbue pre-packaged foods with magical energies and the ethics of consumption. There are a few recipes and cleaners as well. Also includes correspondence tables (it wouldn’t be a Lisa Chamberlain book without them!)

Spells:

Candle Magic Wicca Spells: Solitary Practitioner Guide by Skyler Dark (Kindle)

This book is super long, but very in depth. If you want a spell, it’s in here. It gives information on how to prepare for ritual. Pretty straight forward, does what it says on the tin.

Pastel Spells by Rose Orriculum (Kindle)

A good spread of spells. The book is divided by type of spell, and a good place to start if you’re just getting into witchcraft. There are some places where it feels like there is information missing. Also, maybe it’s just the formatting on the Kindle but the table of contents is very hard to read. But that’s just superficial, it’s a good resource.

Little Book of Wiccan Spells by Lisa Chamberlain (PDF)

This was a free gift with her Kitchen Witch book. Very good for beginners. There’s one of each type of spell. It’s also helpful when it comes to writing your own spells, a good outline.

Deities:

The New Book of Goddesses and Heroines by Patricia Minaghan

There’s a goddess and heroine for everyone in this book. Spanning many, many cultures and traditions, this book provides background and legend about each entry. There is also a section in the back where they are divided by what they are symbols of.

Crystals:

The Crystal Bible by Judy Hall

A great resource. Includes descriptions, care instructions, and magical and healing properties of a large, large assortment of crystals. Also includes their rarity so you know how easily you’ll be able to get your hands on them.

Divination:

Runes

Discover Runes: Understanding and Using the Power of Runes by Tony Willis

This book acts as a sort of workbook for learning the runes. It goes into great detail about the meaning of each rune and its reversal. As you learn the runes it throws in different spreads to practice reading. Bindrunes are also included. This is a dense book, there’s a lot in here.

A Practical Guide to the Runes: Their Uses in Divination and Magick by Lisa Peschel

This book starts with a guide on how to make your own runes and pouch, really starts from the ground up. It goes into the history of the runes and their uses in magic and divination. It’s easy to read and easy to follow. Bindrunes are also included. There are tables of correspondence in the back.

The Book of Runes by Ralph H. Blum

This was my first rune book and came with a set of runes. The language in this book is really flowery and a little difficult to navigate as a beginner. It gives a little background on the runes, but it spends most of its time giving the meaning of each rune.

Tarot

Power Tarot by Trish MacGregor and Phyllis Vega

This was my first book about tarot and I love it. It gives history and uses. This book doesn’t deal with reversals, which I found useful as a beginner. Each card meaning is broken down into general categories to help learn. There are a ton of spreads too.

Llewellyn’s Complete Book of Tarot: A Comprehensive Guide by Anthony Louis

This book spends a lot of time on zodiac correspondence and comparing the Raider-Waite system with the Thoth system, it feels a little distracting. The description of each card is detailed and really easy to understand. It is useful, there’s just a lot to get through before it feels that way.

Seventy-Eight Degrees of Wisdom by Rachel Pollack

The layout of this book is kind of confusing, especially for the major arcana. The descriptions of the cards are brief but reversals are also included. It does include a brief history of the cards and tips for reading.

The Complete Book of Tarot Reversals by Mary K. Greer

This book focuses mostly on reversals (surprise!). It gives pointers on how to use reversals. It describes the cards right side up but spends equal time with them in reversal (unlike others, reversals are usually a few sentences)

Kitchen Table Tarot: Pull Up a Chair, Shuffle the Cards, and Let’s Talk Tarot by Melissa Cynova (Kindle)

The prose is very casual and accessible, it’s a good read! Cynova reviews spreads and how to read the cards before even getting into the meanings to each card. She also talks of the importance of finding the right deck for you. There is a big focus on how to conduct/direct your energy. The Kindle version is really hard to navigate, you have to “turn” each page, no slider at the bottom.

Reading and Understanding the Mysteries of Tarot: A Practical guide to the Ancient Art of Divination Shown in 250 Images by Staci Mendoza and David Bourne

This book uses the Lévi system of cards, but the general information is useful. I really like the spreads in this book, they’re large but they’re comprehensive. Even though it’s not super helpful with Raider-Waite, it’s really good at teaching the process of learning the cards.

Dreams:

The Mystical, Magical, Marvelous World of Dreams by Wilda B. Tanner

I started using this book my freshman year of high school and I swear by it. Tanner delves deep into the process of dreams, how to begin to remember your dreams, how to lucid dream, and the different types of dreams. The dictionary of symbols is comprehensive. I love this book!

Just for Fun:

Basic Witches: How to Summon Success, Banish Drama, and Raise Hell With Your Coven by Jaya Saxena and Jess Zimmerman

This isn’t witchcraft per se, but it’s a lot of fun! If you’re looking for a casual entry into the craft, this is a good start. This book dives into every day things and finds the magical in everything.