This book covers the archetypal role of Lilith throughout mythology, and tracks her journey from the revered goddess through her demotion into demonology when the patriarchy took hold of cultural narratives.

Modern psychological interpretations are explored as a way of healing the wild, primal facets of the divine feminine she represents.

https://www.librarything.com/ner/detail/...-of-Lilith

From 'Atom and Archetype: The Pauli/Jung Letters, 1932-1958'


https://carljungdepthpsychologysite.blog...alchemy-2/

"Before there was chemistry, there was chymistry, and before there was chymistry, there was alchemy—all part of a long human history of curiosity, experimentation, and discovery about the natural and material world."

https://www.sciencehistory.org/stories/s...cientists/

"Several works of the Jābirean corpus have been translated into Latin. The present work was written in three parts, covering the properties of metals, alchemical techniques, and the properties of the planets. It was printed in 1531 by Johann Grüninger, a German printer and publisher working in Strasbourg. The work starts with an esoteric poem ("Est fons in limis cuius anguis latet in imis...") that forms the incipit for an alchemical work kept in the Bavarian State Library, Codex Latinus Monacensis 2848. (The latter manuscript is purportedly a Latin translation of a work on the philosopher's stone by the Persian alchemist Abū Bakr Muḥammad ibn Zakarīyā Rāzī.)"

https://www.loc.gov/item/2021666864/

Paul Keyser.

Full text:

https://www.researchgate.net/publication...e_to_Magic

"The paper refers to Bakhtin’s philosophy of the act and his theory of a fundamental split between two worlds: the domain of culture and life itself, which he describes as a “split between the content or sense of a given act/activity and the historical actuality of its being, the actual and once-occurrent experiencing of it”50. His theory is related to the realm beyond Bakhtin’s interests – to the research on the alchemists’ activities and their ideals. The aim of the paper is to answer the question whether the alchemists’ thought and efforts do correspond with the Bakhtin’s theory and may be perceived as referring to the unity of sense or meaning of an act/activity and the historical actuality of its being – ipso facto the unity of culture and life." - Anna Kłonkowska


https://www.academia.edu/21299537/Alchem...ife_Itself


https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mikhail_Bakhtin

"In ALCHEMICAL ESSAYS (Salamander & Sons, 2008), Dr. Ross Mack distills the quintessence of the alchemical art creating a Meta-Syn of philosophers for our time. It can be difficult in such an esoteric subject to transcend language barriers and satisfy both the novice and the accomplished practitioner. But he has done just that in this tastefully-illustrated, well-crafted volume, weaving a tapestry of depth and richness with subject matter elements and process-oriented guidelines. The qualitative Mercury, Sulphur and Salt presented herein make a luminous mixture."

Iona Miller:

http://ionamiller2009.iwarp.com/whats_new_18.html

Author JK Rowling reveals the ancient artefacts that inspired the world of Harry Potter, including Flamel's tombstone and a rare 420-year-old alchemist scroll.

Available on streaming services.

https://www.bbc.co.uk/reel/video/p09ykql...mmortality

"Rosicrucian Philosopher and Master of the Hermetic Arts"

https://www.bitchute.com/video/hmtV551741T8/

"Sweet and grounding, Burdock is an Earthy plant with its wide leaves, deep taproots, and ability to both nourish weakness and cleanse excesses from the body. Just as it loves to grow near waste grounds, Burdock clears metabolic waste products and toxins from the fluids in your body to keep your skin glowing and healthy." With a section on alchemical correspondences.


https://www.evolutionaryherbalism.com/20...lterative/