Queer Qabala: Nonbinary, Genderfluid, Omnisexual Mysticism & Magick

Queer Qabala is a much-needed bold and provocative book, asserting and highlighting the queer nature of the Hermetic Qabala and the inclusivity of the nature of divinity. Whether you’re new to the Tree of Life concept or have been exploring the Sephirot for years, Enfys J. Book’s fresh perspectives unveil the magical potential the Qabala holds for the queer practitioner.

Mat Auryn, best-selling author of Psychic Witch

Enfys carefully removes layers of misconceptions to reveal the truth that the Qabala contains everyone and everything, including all that is yet to be discovered or defined. This book is not just for queer people, it is for everyone. If you are a seeker of the mysteries and on the path of spiritual evolution, the material in this book is indispensable because it opens new realms of thought.

Ivo Dominguez Jr., author of Four Elements of the Wise: Working with the Magickal Powers of Earth, Air, Water, Fire

Book’s exploration of the queerness inherent in this Hermetic descendant of Jewish mystical tradition is nothing short of revelatory.

Misha Magdalene, author of Outside the Charmed Circle: Exploring Gender & Sexuality in Magical Practice

Enfys J. Book brings all the vitality and joy of queer culture to this book, combining serious magical reflection with a vibrant celebration of the diversity in human gender, sex, and sexuality. Queer Qabala shows us not only that Qabalah can be welcoming to queer magical practitioners, but that it already is.

Jack Chanek, author of Qabala for Wiccans

Someone has finally written this book! Thank you, Enfys J. Book, for being the one to guide us through the mists of binary vision that cloud so much of our current worldview. The Qabala is queer. Trees and individuals and life itself are queer. Magic is deeply queer. Queer Qabala sweetly reminds us that magic is personal, it is relational, and a Tree of Life that has ten distinct aspects, and works in triads and triple pillars, can never be confined to the rigidity of binary genders or sexualities. As Enfys reminds us: this is a system that seeks to describe the universe, so let’s allow it to reflect the diversity of those who approach it, and recognise its true depth and breadth.

Jane Meredith, author of Falling through the Tree of Life: Embodied Kabbalah

A fresh perspective to the understanding of Hermetic Qabalah, it is an invitation to all magickal practitioners to explore, redefine and ultimately claim the studies of Qabalah as a system that is universal in its application and inclusive in its use. Journaling exercises, ritual and more provide the practical application of clear and concise foundations of the basics of Qabalistic theory, making the wisdom of the Hermetic Tree accessible to anyone. A timely writing that brings the ancient wisdom of Qabalah into the dynamics of modern spirituality.”

Robin Fennelly, author of Poetry of the Spheres: Qabalah

Led by a friendly and shrewd voice and filled with challenging but accessible practices, Queer Qabala strikes a beautiful balance of powerful intellect and fun. Sensitive and deeply intentional, Queer Qabala revels in the glory of the gorgeous strangeness inherent in existing outside the typical box. Enfys Book is a warm and kind guide through a complex system, providing an exceptional and deeply needed resource for modern Pagan practitioners.

Courtney Weber, author of Hekate: Goddess of Witches and The Morrigan: Celtic Goddess of Magick and Might 

What is so revolutionary about this book is that it doesn’t project a queer sensibility onto an existing, oppressive paradigm, but instead explores the inherent (and traditional!) queerness of the Qabalah, offering a lens that is at once both traditional as well as relevant to an evolving consciousness. Besides being an extremely important book for the queer occultist, this is also a sound introduction to the Qabalah in general, offering practitioners a greater understanding of the Tree of Life and how to work with it toward the betterment of their lives. Destined to become a staple for the queer occultist.

Storm Faerywolf, author of The Witch’s Name: Crafting Identities of Magical Power and The Satyr’s Kiss: Queer Men, Sex Magic & Modern Witchcraft

Incredibly clear, beautifully written explanation of the Hermetic Qabala and its inherent queerness, written with style and wit by an expert in the subject.

Yvonne Aburrow, author of All Acts of Love and Pleasure: Inclusive Wicca

Enfys skillfully challenges long-standing assumptions and redefines an ancient system to bring it in line with the realities of the modern world. Their revisioning of the spheres and paths of the Hermetic Qabala to reveal its inherent inclusivity and remove limiting gender assignments is a much-needed change…Enfys offers many rituals and exercises that bring the Qabala’s wisdom alive within us. If you’ve avoided learning or working with the Qabala because you didn’t feel like you fit within its patriarchal limits, read this book.

Diotima Mantineia, Astrologer and author of Touch the Earth, Kiss the Sky