The Book of Thoth (Egyptian Tarot)

De: Aleister Crowley

Narrado por: Graham Dunlop

Includes full colour PDF of All the Cards!

Aleister Crowley’s The Book of Thoth is the definitive esoteric guide to the Tarot, offering deep insights into the mystical, symbolic, and philosophical foundations of the Thoth Tarot deck. Combining Hermetic Qabalah, astrology, numerology, and Egyptian mythology, this work explores the Tarot not just as a tool for divination, but as a key to spiritual enlightenment and magical practice.

In this profound and complex text, Crowley meticulously deciphers each of the 78 cards, revealing their connections to Thelemic philosophy, Western esotericism, and the nature of reality itself. His interpretations, rooted in both ancient wisdom and modern occultism, make this an essential book for serious students of Tarot, Thelema, and the occult arts.

What You’ll Discover in This Audiobook:

Detailed Explanations of All 78 Tarot Cards – Including their astrological and Qabalistic associations

The Symbolism & Philosophy of the Thoth Tarot Deck – How Crowley’s unique vision differs from traditional decks

The Relationship Between Tarot & Thelemic Magic – Understanding the cards as magical gateways

Practical Applications in Divination & Personal Transformation

Perfect For:

Tarot Readers & Students of the Occult

Practitioners of Thelema & Hermeticism

Anyone Seeking a Deeper Understanding of Esoteric Tarot

Now available in immersive audiobook format—unlock the hidden wisdom of the Tarot!

PLEASE NOTE: When you purchase this title, the accompanying PDF will be available in your Audible Library along with the audio.

Public Domain (P)2025 Adultbrain Publishing

sounds like hogwash to me

I am a spiritual person and familiar with spiritual concepts. I had to quit listening after trying for about an hour. He seems overtly focused on sexual organs with no real connection to anything substantial. I feel that trying to decode, study, or spend any real time with these concepts would be a waste of time and could potentially turn a seeker’s mind to mush—a waste of time, or even worse, in my opinion.