Journal of the Western Mystery Tradition
No. 6, Vol. 1. Vernal Equinox 2004
 


Publisher
J. S. Kupperman

Main Content Editor
Alex Sumner

Creative Editor
Soror L.A.

Rituals Editor
Frater L.

Copy Editor
Frater L.

Art Direction
Soror L.A.
J. S Kupperman

Web Design and Development
J. S. Kupperman

Contributing Writers
Vincent Bridges, Frater L., J. S. Kupperman, Samuel Scarborough, Alex Sumner

The Cover Art: Dair: The Oak of Wisdom
by J. S. Kupperman

"The oak tree is symbolic of wisdom, strength and endurance. It was revered as a sacred tree by the Druids, especially amongst the Continental Celts."

An Editorial - Neo-Paganism in the Post-Modern Age
by Amber Laine Fisher

Paganism in Provence: How the Mother Goddess Became the Mother of God
by Vincent Bridges
Esoteric Historian Vincent Bridges, co-author of The Mysteries of the Great Cross at Hendaye, explores the roots of paganism and its survival in the early Christian legends of Provence.

Stregha
by Frater L.
Much is made nowadays of Italian witchcraft, or 'stregha' ; but how many go beyond Grimassi's popularisation to find out where its roots lie, and which other traditions it encountered along the way?

Sovereignty and Ecology: A Celtic Neo-Pagan Point of View
by J. S. Kupperman
A discussion of the concept of the Sovereignty of the Land.

 

 



Book Reviews
Wiccan Genius or Pagan Savant? - Samuel Scarborough
Gerald Gardner and the Cauldron of Inspiration - Alex Sumner

JWMT Discussion Forum

Announcements and Feedback

Submissions

Next Issue, No. 7: The Greek Mysteries
  
 
Journal of the Western Mystery Tradition No. 6, Vol 1. (Vernal Equinox, 2004). The Journal of the Western Mystery Tradition is published bi-annually by a non-profit, volunteer staff. There is no subscription fee. ©Copyright 2002-2004 by the Journal of the Western Mystery Tradition. All rights reserved by the Journal of the Western Mystery Tradition and respective authors. No part of this publication may be reproduced, either in print or electronically, except for the purporse of reviews, without the written permission of the publisher. The opinions expressed by authors do not necessarily reflect the views and policies of the Journal of the Western Mystery Tradition. The Journal of the Western Mystery Tradition is not affiliated with any organization, occult, religious or secular.