Re: The Small Cards of the Tarot
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Re: The Small Cards of the Tarot         


Author: Erwin Hessle
Date: Jan 26, 2008 21:24

On Jan 26, 7:02 pm, "M.H.Benders" gmail.com> wrote:
> On Dec 14 2007, 7:00 am, Erwin Hessle erwinhessle.com> wrote:
>
>> For your reading pleasure:
>
>
>> Erwin Hessle, 8=3
>
> Pretty decent, Hessle.
> Will you cover the rest too?

At some stage in the future that is likely, but it won't be any time
real soon. The advantage with the small cards is that they allow for a
systematic analysis of the sephiroth, the elements, the planets...
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Re: The Small Cards of the Tarot         


Author: M.H.Benders
Date: Jan 27, 2008 00:18

On Jan 27, 7:24 am, Erwin Hessle erwinhessle.com> wrote:
>> Pretty decent, Hessle.
>> Will you cover the rest too?
>
> At some stage in the future that is likely, but it won't be any time
> real soon. The advantage with the small cards is that they allow for a
> systematic analysis of the sephiroth, the elements, the planets, the
> astrologicals signs and their decans and the small cards themselves in
> one relatively compact space,
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Re: The Small Cards of the Tarot         


Author: Erwin Hessle
Date: Jan 27, 2008 07:25

On Jan 27, 3:18 am, "M.H.Benders" gmail.com> wrote:
> On Jan 27, 7:24 am, Erwin Hessle erwinhessle.com> wrote:
>
>>> Pretty decent, Hessle.
>>> Will you cover the rest too?
>
>> At some stage in the future that is likely, but it won't be any time
>> real soon. The advantage with the small cards is that they allow for a
>> systematic analysis of the sephiroth, the elements, the planets, the
>> astrologicals signs and their decans and the small cards themselves in
>> one relatively compact space,
>
> I've read a good deal of the essay last night. It's pretty good, exact
> and precise. There is one thing that suddenly caught my attention
> and which I have been pondering over. Why is it that the fire & water
> trumps

From your comments below, presume you mean small cards, not trumps.
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Re: The Small Cards of the Tarot         


Author: M.H.Benders
Date: Jan 27, 2008 07:54

On 27 jan, 17:25, Erwin Hessle erwinhessle.com> wrote:
> I've always found the astronomical elemental attributions more fitting
> than the traditional occult ones for these reasons, especially if you
> are working with astrological or "natural" symbolism, but it's not
> particularly important which one you use at the end of the day.

Thanks for the lengthy and informative reply. It does all make
sense now, except that it's sort of hard to see Gemini as
the oldest Air sign instead of the youngest. It's not hard
with earth - Virgo fits the role perfectly.

That's probably because of the nature of Air.
Even in its most mature form its very immature,
unstable and without substance.

And it's sort of easy to see Aquarius
as the most stable (fixed) air sign.....

Best regards,

M.H.Benders
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Re: The Small Cards of the Tarot         


Author: Odysseus
Date: Jan 28, 2008 01:01

In article
<150f1bbf-0e9b-425e-a0ec-d2e9181dd335@i72g2000hsd.googlegroups.com>,
Erwin Hessle erwinhessle.com> wrote:


> I've always found the astronomical elemental attributions more fitting
> than the traditional occult ones for these reasons, especially if you
> are working with astrological or "natural" symbolism, but it's not
> particularly important which one you use at the end of the day. The
> chief difficulty with adopting the astronomical attributions if you
> are engaging in almost any type of ceremonial magick is that all your
> rituals are going to be "wrong," but it wouldn't be particularly
> difficult to fix them if you were so inclined for most cases, although
> you're going to have problems with the Enochian and other such well-
> developed systems where changing one aspect is going to throw a lot of
> things off.
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