Magic: White and Black or The Science of Finite and Infinite Life Containing Practical Hints for Students of Occultism

Cornell University doctoral dissertation by Adam Collins Bursi examining how spittle, hair, and other bodily acts blur the lines between religion and magic in late ancient Jewish, Christian, and Islamic sources.

Adam Collins Bursi

Canonical seventeenth-century grimoire on ceremonial demonology, listing the 72 spirits of the Goetia with their seals, hierarchies, and the invocations and protective circles needed to summon them.

L. W. de Laurence

Mathers translation of the Greater Key of Solomon from the British Museum manuscripts, with all the original pentacles, magical seals, talismans, and ceremonial procedures of high Solomonic magic.

S. L. MacGregor Mathers

Apocryphal grimoire of Hebrew-derived magical seals, citations of cabalistic spirits, and the wonderful arts of Moses passed down through medieval and early modern occult manuscripts.

Johann Scheible

Medieval Arabic grimoire of astrological talismans, translated from the Ghayat al-Hakim, covering planetary spirits, constellation magic, and the rituals for crafting protective and propitiatory talismans.

Hashem Atallah (translator)