#bigbadbryna

Of course! Here are the Jewish pieces I've posted thus far:

Diary of a Jewitch: Spells & Magical Workings for the Days of Awe

Jewish Incantation Bowls (article)

Jewish Incantation Bowls (infographic)

The Jewitch: an Exploration of Jewish Magic

Treading the Veil: Graveyard Measuring, Soul Candles, & Beseeching the Dead in Ashkenazi Jewish Tradition

And while these aren't wholly dedicated to Jewish magic, they have mentions of Jewish practices or customs within:

Home Protection in Folk Magic: Charms, Wards, & Work to Magically Protect One's Home

Protection Work in Folk Magic: Herbs, Spells, & Charms for Protecting Yourself & Others

Reposting from @hagstoneandtoadsbone. Tagged by the one and only @hillbillybubbeleh.

Pinterest Game for Witchy Witches Search each of these prompts on Pinterest, pick an image from the first row that most appeals to you, and share your results! If you like, you can also tag friends to do the same.

Search Terms

"Altar" + your favorite color

"Grimoire" + your favorite plant/flower

[your tradition or practice name] + aesthetic

"Witch" + the last place you worked magic

“Folklore” + your favorite season

“Charms” + your favorite holiday

“Tarot” + your name

“Familiar” + the season you were born

“Witch aesthetic” + your first name

(Here's the ask game, for anyone who'd like to play!)

Devil's Shoestring: What’s your stance on returning energy versus striking first? -- When it comes to baneful work specifically, I never do baneful work for no reason. If I've a need to do baneful work, it's because someone has done something to me/someone else and I can't do anything else but baneful business about it. I think that, therefore, means I never strike first with baneful work. They may not have used magic against me first, if at all, but they've done something for me to resort to baneful business for sure.

Goofer Dust: Have you ever drawn on/used death-touched places or things for a spell? -- Absolutely. And often. Especially with left-hand related works, but for a lot of things. I make use of coffin nails, graveyard dirt, dirt and rocks from other death-touched places, and plenty of tools and items that are death-touched or associated with death.

So, here's how I view us - @hillbillybubbeleh / @sheydmade and me.

Now it's your turn, bubs. Reblog with how you see us!

📚: what is one thing you want to learn and add to your craft?

I've always seen myself as an eternal student. I want to always be learning new things, exploring different aspects within my craft, and expanding my magical world. For now, I'm currently working on getting better at a language I study and adapting my vocalized work to predominantly use that language where I can. I hope to eventually have most, if not all, of my incantations, spoken charms, and personal written works in that language, which I see as also being an act of ancestral work.