Explore: Charms (judaism)

Anglo-Saxon metrical charms Thoth's Tarot Card deck by Aleister Crowley The Carmina Gadelica, a collection of Gaelic oral poetry, much of it charms The Atharvaveda

that may be used as good luck charms. Good luck charms are often worn on the body, but not necessarily. The mojo is a charm originating in African culture

charms (perhaps some token on a charm bracelet), amulets, or gestures such as crossed fingers or knocking on wood. Many different objects and charms are

use of charms and curses. Symbols would be placed on the doors of houses to bring good luck or deter misfortune for the occupants within. Charms, often

suggested that the practice was perceived as cruel and insensitive. Hasidic Judaism believes that everyday life is imbued with channels connecting with Divinity

The Hebrew word for 'symbol' is ot, which, in early Judaism, denoted not only a sign, but also a visible religious token of the relation between God and

former beliefs are especially marked among the bedouin, who use amulets, charms, and incantations as protective devices against the evil power of jinns

Near Eastern religions and in the Abrahamic religions, including early Judaism and ancient-medieval Christian demonology, a demon is considered a harmful

insulting the Islamic prophet Muhammad in Islam, speaking the sacred name in Judaism, and blasphemy of God's Holy Spirit is an eternal sin in Christianity.

Screaming And Lucky Charms Archived 19 October 2011 at the Wayback Machine Andrew Soar (ed.) Last Night: Rituals, Screaming And Lucky Charms Archived 11 October