Is the Death card a transition or is it final? Read a very personal portrayal of this card, how it impacted me & how I see it now.
A look at the Buddhist perception of impermanence, how it relates to the Death card in tarot & our spiritual growth as individuals.
Where does your soul go when you sleep? What does it discover? Who does it meet? What does it learn and what does it bring back to you? Find out here.
Hebrew for Tarot Readers, the Simple Letters is Part 3 of Mick Frankel’s excellent & free tarot course. Explore the Simple Letters and the Zodiac.
Journey Through the Major Arcana explores 3×7 Theory & the Fool’s Journey in Tarot. Part Two looks at cards 8 – 14 using the Sacred Isle Tarot.
There are 22 letters in the Hebrew alphabet:
“Ch” is pronounced like a full-on Scots version of “Loch”. Along with “tz” it’s the characteristic sound of Hebrew as in the word, “chutzpah”.
Review by Valerie Sylvester
The first deck most beginning tarot readers encounter when starting out on their tarot journey is the Rider-Waite-Smith deck, (which I’ll refer to as “RWS” after this initial mention). It’s often the “default deck”, the one that people learn the basic meanings of the cards from. It also serves to illustrate many tarot books and websites, and most experienced tarot readers have some familiarity with it, even if they don’t use the deck regularly. Many new Tarot decks are published each year; quite of few of these decks are based in some way upon the RWS deck.