Stav Appel (16 results)

Condition: New. Giraud, Florent; Oradea, Anastasia (illustrator).

Condition: New. Giraud, Florent; Oradea, Anastasia (illustrator).

Condition: New. Giraud, Florent; Oradea, Anastasia (illustrator).

Condition: As New. Giraud, Florent; Oradea, Anastasia (illustrator). Unread book in perfect condition.

UNK. Condition: New. Giraud, Florent; Oradea, Anastasia (illustrator). New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Paperback. Condition: Brand New. Giraud, Florent; Oradea, Anastasia (illustrator). box bklt/c edition. 300 pages. 4.00x2.50x4.00 inches. In Stock.

Paperback. Condition: Brand New. Giraud, Florent; Oradea, Anastasia (illustrator). box bklt/c edition. 300 pages. 4.00x2.50x4.00 inches. In Stock.

Condition: New. Giraud, Florent; Oradea, Anastasia (illustrator).

Cards. Condition: new. Giraud, Florent; Oradea, Anastasia (illustrator). Cards. A beautiful Tarot deck and booklet revealing the lost and forgotten Jewish origins of the Tarot-featuring a foreword by poet Ariana Reines.For hundreds of years, the original meaning of the Tarot de Marseille, the artistic ancestor of the contemporary Tarot, has been a source of mystery, speculation, and debate. When Torah student Stav Appel encountered the Jean Noblet Tarot-one of the oldest preserved decks in the tradition of the Tarot de Marseille-he found something curious: the Magician held his arms in the shape of the Hebrew letteraleph, the Hermit wore a Jewish prayer shawl, and three pieces of matzah hid beneath the Moon.InThe Torah in the Tarot, Appel carefully analyzes the Noblet Tarot, uncovering a rich array of Jewish symbols ingeniously concealed in its images. Given the deck's origin circa 1650, during the Catholic Church's centuries-long campaign to eradicate Judaism, Appel argues persuasively that its secret content suggests it originally served as a tool for clandestine Jewish education. Writing in a rich style that draws on rabbinic literary forms, Appel has presented a landmark contribution to the field of Tarot studies-revealing that when we perceive the Tarot through a Jewish lens, we can, at long last, recognize the Torah hidden in the Tarot.The Torah in the Tarotincludes a booklet written by Stav Appel with a foreword by Ariana Reines, as well as a historically accurate, 78-card color reproduction of the Jean Noblet Tarot-the only modern copy that preserves the full scope of the deck's original Judaica-created by the French artist Florent Giraud of Tarotgraphe. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.

cards. Condition: New. Giraud, Florent; Oradea, Anastasia (illustrator). Special order direct from the distributor.

Condition: New. Giraud, Florent; Oradea, Anastasia (illustrator).

Condition: As New. Giraud, Florent; Oradea, Anastasia (illustrator). Unread book in perfect condition.

Condition: New. Giraud, Florent; Oradea, Anastasia (illustrator).

cards. Condition: New. Giraud, Florent; Oradea, Anastasia (illustrator). Special order item direct from the distributor.

Cards. Condition: new. Giraud, Florent; Oradea, Anastasia (illustrator). Cards. A beautiful Tarot deck and booklet revealing the lost and forgotten Jewish origins of the Tarot-featuring a foreword by poet Ariana Reines.For hundreds of years, the original meaning of the Tarot de Marseille, the artistic ancestor of the contemporary Tarot, has been a source of mystery, speculation, and debate. When Torah student Stav Appel encountered the Jean Noblet Tarot-one of the oldest preserved decks in the tradition of the Tarot de Marseille-he found something curious: the Magician held his arms in the shape of the Hebrew letteraleph, the Hermit wore a Jewish prayer shawl, and three pieces of matzah hid beneath the Moon.InThe Torah in the Tarot, Appel carefully analyzes the Noblet Tarot, uncovering a rich array of Jewish symbols ingeniously concealed in its images. Given the deck's origin circa 1650, during the Catholic Church's centuries-long campaign to eradicate Judaism, Appel argues persuasively that its secret content suggests it originally served as a tool for clandestine Jewish education. Writing in a rich style that draws on rabbinic literary forms, Appel has presented a landmark contribution to the field of Tarot studies-revealing that when we perceive the Tarot through a Jewish lens, we can, at long last, recognize the Torah hidden in the Tarot.The Torah in the Tarotincludes a booklet written by Stav Appel with a foreword by Ariana Reines, as well as a historically accurate, 78-card color reproduction of the Jean Noblet Tarot-the only modern copy that preserves the full scope of the deck's original Judaica-created by the French artist Florent Giraud of Tarotgraphe. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.

Cards. Condition: new. Giraud, Florent; Oradea, Anastasia (illustrator). Cards. A beautiful Tarot deck and booklet revealing the lost and forgotten Jewish origins of the Tarot-featuring a foreword by poet Ariana Reines.For hundreds of years, the original meaning of the Tarot de Marseille, the artistic ancestor of the contemporary Tarot, has been a source of mystery, speculation, and debate. When Torah student Stav Appel encountered the Jean Noblet Tarot-one of the oldest preserved decks in the tradition of the Tarot de Marseille-he found something curious: the Magician held his arms in the shape of the Hebrew letteraleph, the Hermit wore a Jewish prayer shawl, and three pieces of matzah hid beneath the Moon.InThe Torah in the Tarot, Appel carefully analyzes the Noblet Tarot, uncovering a rich array of Jewish symbols ingeniously concealed in its images. Given the deck's origin circa 1650, during the Catholic Church's centuries-long campaign to eradicate Judaism, Appel argues persuasively that its secret content suggests it originally served as a tool for clandestine Jewish education. Writing in a rich style that draws on rabbinic literary forms, Appel has presented a landmark contribution to the field of Tarot studies-revealing that when we perceive the Tarot through a Jewish lens, we can, at long last, recognize the Torah hidden in the Tarot.The Torah in the Tarotincludes a booklet written by Stav Appel with a foreword by Ariana Reines, as well as a historically accurate, 78-card color reproduction of the Jean Noblet Tarot-the only modern copy that preserves the full scope of the deck's original Judaica-created by the French artist Florent Giraud of Tarotgraphe. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.