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Fish Heads and Black Cats – Superstition and the Jewish Tradition
$75.00
Men have forever clung to non-rational practices to ensure their safety and success. But the Torah requires faith in G-d and avoidance of divination and the like. Where is the line between prohibited and permissible divinations or superstitions? Does a Torah-true lifestyle include its own Omens, good signs and practices which are permitted and even encouraged? What is the background of many of our more well-known Segulos?
Related: It’s Written in the Stars: The Jewish Approach to Astrology, Zodiac and the Horoscopes
and Bones and Broomsticks: Sorcery in the Torah
In stock
| Language | English |
|---|---|
| Pages | 71 |
| Shliach | Query submitted by a Shliach in Texas |
| Credits | 4 |
| Table of Contents | <a href="http://www.machonshmuel.com/go/new/uploads/Papers-table_content-000680-Fish Heads and Black Cats – Superstition in Jewish Tradition.pdf" target="_blank">Click to view</a> |
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