The Rosicrucian Kabbalah
The Rosicrucian Kabbalah
Steven E. Markham
A guide to the Tree of Life for the curious newcomer. Walk the ten Sephiroth and twenty-two Paths with their Tarot cards and Hebrew letters, and see the Kabbalah as the Rosicrucian tradition has used it: a map for inner transformation, not a diagram to memorise.
Coming October 2026
About the book
The Kabbalah is usually taught as belonging to one tradition, or explained in language so dense it keeps newcomers out entirely. This book takes a different approach.
The Rosicrucian Kabbalah walks you through the Tree of Life as the Rosicrucian tradition has used it, from the original Manifestos through Waite, Case, Fortune and Regardie: as a map for inner transformation, not a diagram to memorise. Each of the ten Sephiroth and twenty-two Paths is explored in turn, with its Tarot card, Hebrew letter and traditional correspondences, building toward a single picture of the soul’s ascent from the material world back to its divine source.
Written for the curious newcomer rather than the initiate, it includes a glossary, chapter notes and guided pauses for reflection. This is a book to be worked with, not just read.
Whether you arrive from Tarot, from ceremonial magic, or from a long-held sense that the universe has more structure than meets the eye, The Rosicrucian Kabbalah offers a way in.
Inside the book
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Title |
The Rosicrucian Kabbalah |
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Subtitle |
The Tree of Life, the Tarot and the Western Esoteric Path |
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Author |
Steven E. Markham |
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Publisher |
Ferret Books |
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ISBN |
978-1-9160345-1-8 |
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Publication |
October 2026 |
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Available from |
Amazon and bookshops |

If you come from the Tarot
Each of the twenty-two Paths is tied to its Tarot card and Hebrew letter, so the cards you already know become part of one larger map.

If you come from ceremonial magic
See the Tree of Life as the Rosicrucian tradition has used it, from the original Manifestos through Waite, Case, Fortune and Regardie.

If you simply sense there is more structure to things
No prior knowledge is assumed. A glossary, chapter notes and guided pauses for reflection help you find your feet.
A book to be worked with, not just read
Each of the ten Sephiroth and twenty-two Paths is explored in turn, building toward a single picture of the soul’s ascent from the material world back to its divine source. Guided pauses invite you to stop and reflect before moving on.




