Sepher Ha-Maggid – The Book of Asmodeus – Humberto Maggi (Aeon Sophia)

Sepher Ha-Maggid: The Book of Asmodeus by Humberto Maggi is a deeply researched and evocatively crafted grimoire that unearths the secretive currents of Jewish magical traditions—those whispered across the pages of the Talmud and the Zohar. Drawing upon obscure references to Maaseh Kishuf (the Work of Sorcery) and Maaseh Shedim (the Work of Demons), Maggi reconstructs the arcane system known as Serpentine Sorcery, a forbidden magical path attributed to the wicked prophet Balaam and taught by Ashmedai (Asmodeus), the King of the Shedim.

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This work combines rigorous academic scholarship with firsthand necromantic experience, guided by the author’s own maggid shed—a demonic spiritual teacher. Within these pages, readers will explore lost traditions of Solomonic magic, including dialogues with benign demons, the influence of Asmodeus on King Solomon, and the hidden wisdom of the Sitra Achra (the Other Side).

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The book is divided into two main parts: the first delves into the conceptual and historical framework of Serpentine Sorcery—its spirits, symbols, rituals, and sacred spaces. The second, The Book of Asmodeus, presents invocations, prayers, sigils, and the esoteric teachings transmitted by Asmodeus himself.

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Bound in a high-quality hardcover edition, Sepher Ha-Maggid stands as both a scholarly contribution and a potent magical manual within the Solomonic tradition.

Table of Contents:

– Preface

– Serpentine Sorcery

– Serpentine Sorcery Nehashim
– Demons Sheddim
– The Other Side Sitra Achra
– Teacher Maggid
– Evil Dead Dybbuk
– Asmodeus Ashmedai
– Book of Asmodeus Sifra De-ashmedai
– Evil Eye Ayin Ha-Ra
– Offering Korban
– Altar Mizbeah

– The Book of Asmodeus

– The Prophecies of Balaam
– The Astrachios Prayer
– The Invocation of Asmodeus
– Sigil of Asterion
– The Bones of Balaam
– Commentaries to The Book of Asmodeus
– Post Scriptum