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Peter Bebergal

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Peter Bebergal

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Peter Bebergal is the author of Season of the Witch: How the Occult Saved Rock and Roll, Too Much to Dream: A Psychedelic American Boyhood and The Faith between Us: A Jew and a Catholic Search for the Meaning of God (with Scott Korb). He writes widely on music and books, with special emphasis on the speculative and slightly fringe. His recent essays and reviews have appeared in The Times Literary Supplement, The Quietus, BoingBoing, and The Believer. Bebergal studied religion and culture at Harvard Divinity School, and lives in Cambridge, Massachusetts.

Season of the Witch is Here in Paperback!

The leaves are falling, the days are shortening, and the old gods are emerging! It's time again for the Season of the Witch!

So where can you buy Season of the Witch? Click on one of these links and it will magically appear at your home, spirited there by ancient forces, best left otherwise alone:

Season of the Witch: How the Occult Saved Rock and Roll  is available at Amazon, and Barnes & Nob Read more of this blog post »
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Published on October 25, 2015 05:47
Average rating: 3.62 · 1,373 ratings · 217 reviews · 9 distinct worksSimilar authors
Season of the Witch: How th...

3.47 avg rating — 904 ratings — published 2014 — 10 editions
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Appendix N: The Eldritch Ro...

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4.16 avg rating — 186 ratings — published 2021 — 2 editions
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Strange Frequencies: The Ex...

3.61 avg rating — 149 ratings — published 2018 — 4 editions
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Too Much to Dream: A Psyche...

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The Faith Between Us: A Jew...

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Appendix N: Weird Tales fro...

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Quotes by Peter Bebergal  (?)
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“Carl Jung, in a letter to the cofounder of Alcoholics Anonymous, Bill Watson, remarked that the Latin for “alcohol” is spiritus, which is also the word for “soul,” and that the abuse of alcohol was fueled by a desire to know God, to transcend daily drudgery for a glimpse of a greater reality.”
Peter Bebergal, Too Much to Dream: A Psychedelic American Boyhood

“Huxley’s mescaline trip, reported in his 1954 book, The Doors of Perception, is probably the most poetically realized of its kind. It underscored an idea that shifted the English schoolteacher’s son’s entire spiritual outlook. This notion was that the brain and the central nervous system, rather than being the seat of awareness and perception, are actually filters that prevent human beings from being overwhelemed by what Huxley calls Mind at Large.”
Peter Bebergal, Too Much to Dream: A Psychedelic American Boyhood

“Moorcock believes, like Arthur Brown, that when art takes on the function of myth, it can actually transform consciousness: “I believe that the artist is a shaman, in that you provide your public (tribe) with images, resonances, stories which symbolise their relationship with the physical world and its questions.”
Peter Bebergal, Season of the Witch: How the Occult Saved Rock and Roll

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