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The Hidden Mothers: Women's Essential Contributions to Modern Esotericism (Female Contribution set)

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The roots of this work — where its teaching comes from
Belle-Époque occult revival (Papus, L'Initiation, 1888)Fin-de-siècle French esotericism · late 19th c. CEparallels · medium
Read the original · iapsop
Jakob BoehmeChristian theosophy · 1575–1624 CEgrounds · high
All whatsoever is spoken, written, or taught of God, without the knowledge of the signature is dumb and void of understanding.
The Signature of All Things, ch. 1, §1, trans. John Ellistone
Read the original · archive.org
Jewish Kabbalah (Sefer Yetzirah, Zohar, Lurianic)Jewish esotericism · classical texts c. 12th–16th c. CEgrounds · high
In thirty-two mysterious paths of wisdom Jah, the Lord of Hosts... engraved and created His world by three Sepharim: by Number, Writing, and Word.
Sepher Yezirah, Ch. I, §1, trans. Isidore Kalisch (1877)
Read the original · sacred-texts
Pseudo-Dionysius the AreopagiteChristian apophatic theology · late 5th–early 6th c. CEderives-motif-from · asserted
Guide us to that topmost height of mystic lore which exceedeth light and more than exceedeth knowledge, where the simple, absolute, and unchangeable mysteries of heavenly Truth lie hidden in the dazzling obscurity of the secret Silence.
The Mystical Theology, ch. 1, trans. C. E. Rolt (1920)
Read the original · archive.org