Why introduce this classic Tarot? Because, almost 50 years after its release, it appears to have anticipated both the tremendous renewal of this self-investigation tool, and the need to build an ecumenical spiritual paths. Rooted in authentic tradition, one that brings together and integrates the apparently separate sources (alchemy, Kabbalah, Buddhism, Hinduism, Gospels Gnosis and initiation traditions), Edmond Delcamp beautifully exposes the richness and depth of the main blades. Even better, he shows by example - his, simply - the infinite wealth of applications in everyday life, for oneself and for others, these truths produced by the practice of an inner path, by meditation and by the practice of tarot as a spiritual guide. For what do we know about the author of this wonderful book? Nothing, or almost, if not 2-3 he wrote other books and some astrology articles in a journal 50s The man is completely hidden behind the Great Work, which is rare and confirms that this depth of vision, this extraordinary compassion for the man fighting against his inner demons and difficulties of life, and this amazing flexibility to move from a quote from the Bible to a Hindu concept while clearly revealing the link that identifies, are indeed the mark of a triple fully accomplished mind, a Master of tradition. I highly recommend this book to all those who love esoteric or engaged on a spiritual path, still reluctant to enter the world of Tarot, abused by its superficial reputation "simple divination tool." But also to all those who for the first time, address either the Tarot or the inside track, or who are tired, or think they know well enough.
