Books › 777 and other qabalistic writings of Aleister Crowley
777 and other qabalistic writings of Aleister Crowley
First published 1973 · 336 pages
A dense, labyrinthine key to unlocking the hidden, mathematical correspondences of the universe.
What it feels like
Reading this text feels like stepping into a dimly lit, incense-heavy study filled with ancient scrolls and complex astrological charts. It is not a book you read cover-to-cover, but rather a dense, labyrinthine reference manual that demands slow, deliberate study. The prose is highly technical, authoritative, and unapologetically cryptic, presenting a massive architecture of numbers, symbols, and deities without holding the reader's hand. You will find yourself immersed in a cerebral, arcane atmosphere, experiencing flashes of profound clarity amidst the overwhelming complexity. It delights serious students of ceremonial magic and Hermeticism who crave the rigorous, mathematical side of mysticism. The experience is less about following a narrative and more about decoding the hidden, interconnected fabric of reality itself.
- Mood
- arcane
- cerebral
- shadowy
- mystical
- Tone
- authoritative
- cryptic
- esoteric
- grandiose
- Pace
- meandering
- Themes
- hidden knowledge · universal interconnectedness · decoding reality · spiritual architecture
- The writing
- Dense, highly technical, and unapologetically cryptic, relying heavily on charts, lists, and archaic terminology.
- The arc
- Moves from overwhelming disorientation to sudden, striking flashes of interconnected clarity.
- Who it's for
- Serious students of ceremonial magic and Hermeticism who crave the rigorous, mathematical side of mysticism.
Content notes
- occult practices
- religious unorthodoxy
About the book
Gematria (extrapolated from Equinox, v. 1, no. 5). Sepher sephiroth (extrapolated from Equinox, v. 1, no. 8) Reprint. Originally published: The qabalah of Aleister Crowley. New York: S. Weiser, 1974.
Description from Open Library.
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