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British [[magician]] Kenneth Grant (1924 - 2011), founder of the Typhonian Order, a [[left-hand path]] fraternity of [[ritual magic]], provided extensive teachings on the qlippoth. He idealized them as the shadow side of the [[Kabbalah|Kabbalistic]] [[Tree of Life]], representing the chaotic, negative counterparts to the ten [[sefirot]]. Grant emphasized the importance of understanding and integrating these darker aspects for a holistic spiritual perspective. | British [[magician]] Kenneth Grant (1924 - 2011), founder of the Typhonian Order, a [[left-hand path]] fraternity of [[ritual magic]], provided extensive teachings on the qlippoth. He idealized them as the shadow side of the [[Kabbalah|Kabbalistic]] [[Tree of Life]], representing the chaotic, negative counterparts to the ten [[sefirot]]. Grant emphasized the importance of understanding and integrating these darker aspects for a holistic spiritual perspective. | ||
Grant advocated for balancing light and dark forces, believing that engaging with qlippothic energies can lead to significant spiritual growth. He often linked the qlippoth to [[sex magic]]and Tantric practices, suggesting these could harness primal energies for transformation. Additionally, Grant suggested that [[H. P. Lovecraft]]'s description of Yog-Sothoth as a conglomeration of "malignant globes" may have been inspired by the | Grant advocated for balancing light and dark forces, believing that engaging with qlippothic energies can lead to significant spiritual growth. He often linked the qlippoth to [[sex magic]]and Tantric practices, suggesting these could harness primal energies for transformation. Additionally, Grant suggested that [[H. P. Lovecraft]]'s description of Yog-Sothoth as a conglomeration of "malignant globes" may have been inspired by the qlippoth. This connection underscores the view that qlippothic forces are integral to both ancient and contemporary esoteric thought. | ||
==In the ''Zohar''== | ==In the ''Zohar''== | ||