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Author: Stephanie Garber Publisher: Bookbaby ISBN: 9781098333942 Category : Languages : en Pages : 30
Book Description
Annaleise, Brigid, Chloe... and ending with Zoey. Meet 26 witches from A-Z, each with their own special, supernatural skill. Witches aren't scary -- they just have a little magic. Little witches will enjoy the fun rhymes and adorable illustrations as they learn about each witch and discover their own inner goddesses.
Author: Stephanie Garber Publisher: Bookbaby ISBN: 9781098333942 Category : Languages : en Pages : 30
Book Description
Annaleise, Brigid, Chloe... and ending with Zoey. Meet 26 witches from A-Z, each with their own special, supernatural skill. Witches aren't scary -- they just have a little magic. Little witches will enjoy the fun rhymes and adorable illustrations as they learn about each witch and discover their own inner goddesses.
Author: Alice Alfonsi Publisher: Hyperion Books for Children ISBN: 9781423102908 Category : Juvenile Fiction Languages : en Pages : 0
Book Description
SERIES DESCRIPTION: Nerissa has been defeated, and order has once again been restored in Candracar, but Will, Irma, Taranee, Cornelia, and Hay Lin can’t rest easy just yet. Will doesn’t know where her relationship with Matt is going, and Taranee’s got a secret that could change everything. Being a part of W.I.T.C.H. means more than protecting the universe from evil. It means working in harmony with different magical elements; it means protecting your loved ones from harm; and it means believing in the power of friendship with all your heart. BOOK #26: FRIENDS FOREVER The girls of W.I.T.C.H. may have met their greatest challenge yet. Will’s dad is back in town, but he doesn’t want one big, happy family. He’s forcing Will to choose between him and her mother, and he’s threatening Taranee’s mom with blackmail. The five Guardians have battled ferocious monsters and powerful sorcerers, but they’ll need to call on the full power of friendship in order to survive this latest threat.
Author: Michael John O'Hearn Publisher: Capstone ISBN: 1496661435 Category : Juvenile Nonfiction Languages : en Pages : 32
Book Description
Magic and cunning will decide the winner of this fight. Ghosts can appear out of nowhere, and they have several tricks up their sleeves. But witches have powerful spells that give them an edge in battle. Look inside to learn all about these crafty tricksters and see who will emerge victorious.
Author: Jean La Fontaine Publisher: Berghahn Books ISBN: 1785330861 Category : Social Science Languages : en Pages : 156
Book Description
Devil worship, black magic, and witchcraft have long captivated anthropologists as well as the general public. In this volume, Jean La Fontaine explores the intersection of expert and lay understandings of evil and the cultural forms that evil assumes. The chapters touch on public scares about devil-worship, misconceptions about human sacrifice and the use of body parts in healing practices, and mistaken accusations of children practicing witchcraft. Together, these cases demonstrate that comparison is a powerful method of cultural understanding, but warns of the dangers and mistaken conclusions that untrained ideas about other ways of life can lead to.
Author: Cynthia A. Roby Publisher: Cavendish Square Publishing, LLC ISBN: 1502609312 Category : Juvenile Nonfiction Languages : en Pages : 64
Book Description
Over many thousands of years, there have been different ideas of magic and the people who have the ability to make it. Witches have been a group accused of magic-making and causing problems or blessings for various humans. There are thousands of stories about witches from various countries around the world. For just as long as their stories have been around, people have accused others of being witches. This book explores the history of witches in many cultures, ways that witches evolved over time, and their role in society today.
Author: John Callow Publisher: Bloomsbury Publishing ISBN: 1350196142 Category : History Languages : en Pages : 353
Book Description
"Fascinating and vivid." New Statesman "Thoroughly researched." The Spectator "Intriguing." BBC History Magazine "Vividly told." BBC History Revealed "A timely warning against persecution." Morning Star "Astute and thoughtful." History Today "An important work." All About History "Well-researched." The Tablet On the morning of Thursday 29 June 1682, a magpie came rasping, rapping and tapping at the window of a prosperous Devon merchant. Frightened by its appearance, his servants and members of his family had, within a matter of hours, convinced themselves that the bird was an emissary of the devil sent by witches to destroy the fabric of their lives. As the result of these allegations, three women of Bideford came to be forever defined as witches. A Secretary of State brushed aside their case and condemned them to the gallows; to hang as the last group of women to be executed in England for the crime. Yet, the hatred of their neighbours endured. For Bideford, it was said, was a place of witches. Though 'pretty much worn away' the belief in witchcraft still lingered on for more than a century after their deaths. In turn, ignored, reviled, and extinguished but never more than half-forgotten, it seems that the memory of these three women - and of their deeds and sufferings, both real and imagined – was transformed from canker to regret, and from regret into celebration in our own age. Indeed, their example was cited during the final Parliamentary debates, in 1951, that saw the last of the witchcraft acts repealed, and their names were chanted, as both inspiration and incantation, by the women beyond the wire at Greenham Common. In this book, John Callow explores this remarkable reversal of fate, and the remarkable tale of the Bideford Witches.
Author: Satnam Mendoza Forrest Publisher: University of Texas Press ISBN: 0292726872 Category : Religion Languages : en Pages : 246
Book Description
Early Iranians believed evil had to have a source outside of God, which led to the concept of an entity as powerful and utterly evil as God is potent and good. These two forces, good and evil, which have always vied for superiority, needed helpers in this struggle. According to the Zoroastrians, every entity had to take sides, from the cosmic level to the microcosmic self. One of the results of this battle was that certain humans were thought to side with evil. Who were these allies of that great Evil Spirit? Women were inordinately singled out. Male healers were forbidden to deal with female health disorders because of the fear of the polluting power of feminine blood. Female healers, midwives, and shamans were among those who were accused of collaborating with the Evil Spirit, because they healed women. Men who worked to prepare the dead were also suspected of secret evil. Evil even showed up as animals such as frogs, snakes, and bugs of all sorts, which scuttled to the command of their wicked masters. This first comprehensive study of the concept of evil in early Iran uncovers details of the Iranian struggle against witchcraft, sorcery, and other "evils," beginning with their earliest texts.
Author: Helen Berger Publisher: Rutgers University Press ISBN: 0813541360 Category : Religion Languages : en Pages : 298
Book Description
A popular new image of Witches has arisen in recent years, due largely to movies like The Craft, Practical Magic, and Simply Irresistible and television shows such as Buffy the Vampire Slayer, Sabrina the Teenage Witch, and Charmed. Here, young sexy Witches use magic and Witchcraft to gain control over their lives and fight evil. Then there is the depiction in the Harry Potter books: Witchcraft is a gift that unenlightened Muggles (everyday people) lack. In both types of portrayals, being a Witch is akin to being a superhero. At the other end of the spectrum, wary adults assume that Witches engage in evil practices that are misguided at best and dangerous at worst. Yet, as Helen A. Berger and Douglas Ezzy show in this in-depth look into the lives of teenage Witches, the reality of their practices, beliefs, values, and motivations is very different from the sensational depictions we see in popular culture. Drawing on extensive research across three countries--the United States, England, and Australia--and interviews with young people from diverse backgrounds, what they find are highly spiritual and self-reflective young men and women attempting to make sense of a postmodern world via a religion that celebrates the earth and emphasizes self-development. The authors trace the development of Neo-Paganism (an umbrella term used to distinguish earth-based religions from the pagan religions of ancient cultures) from its start in England during the 1940s, through its growing popularity in the decades that followed, up through its contemporary presence on the Internet. Though dispersed and disorganized, Neo-Pagan communities, virtual and real, are shown to be an important part of religious identity particularly for those seeking affirmation during the difficult years between childhood and adulthood.
Author: Stephanie Garber
Author: Stephanie Garber
Author: Alice Alfonsi
Author: John Hamilton
Author: Michael John O'Hearn
Author: Jean La Fontaine
Author: Rosalyn Schanzer
Author: Cynthia A. Roby
Author: John Callow
Author: Satnam Mendoza Forrest
Author: Helen Berger