EmpyreanKnight
I'm very much into this deck, and if it's only the art we're talking about, I'll grab this if I think it's better than the Medieval Scapini. But I also want to know the veracity of the ideas in its companion book before I dive in.
From what I've read, the author of the deck, Marco Marini, is quite renowned as an expert of the Kabbalah, among other disciplines. However, I think it's more prudent if I ask the personal opinions of the knowledgeable people here who happen to own the Kabbalistic Visions Tarot, especially with regards to its teachings. If I do use this resource once I embark on a study of the Kabbalah, I wish to at least assure myself that its scholarly foundations are robust and sturdy.
So what do you think about the theoretical underpinnings of this deck?
From what I've read, the author of the deck, Marco Marini, is quite renowned as an expert of the Kabbalah, among other disciplines. However, I think it's more prudent if I ask the personal opinions of the knowledgeable people here who happen to own the Kabbalistic Visions Tarot, especially with regards to its teachings. If I do use this resource once I embark on a study of the Kabbalah, I wish to at least assure myself that its scholarly foundations are robust and sturdy.
So what do you think about the theoretical underpinnings of this deck?