Nema (occultist)

Margaret C. Ingalls a.k.a. Maggie Cassady and Margarete Ingalls, who wrote as Nema, Nema Andahadna or Soror Andahadna[1][2][3] (died January 9, 2018)[4][5][6] was an occultist and writer best known for her magical writings about the Ma'atian current. She practiced and wrote about magick (magical working, as defined by Aleister Crowley) for over twenty-five years. From her experience with Thelemic magick (a system designed by Crowley), she developed her own system of magic called Maat Magick which has the aim of transforming the human race. Her writings have appeared in many publications, including the Cincinnati Journal of Ceremonial Magick, Aeon, and Starfire.

For other uses, see Nema (disambiguation).

In 1974, she channelled a short book called Liber Pennae Praenumbra. Her ideas have been featured in the writings of Kenneth Grant.[7][8] In 1979, she co-founded the Horus-Maat Lodge. According to Donald Michael Kraig:

Nema has been one of the most influential occultists of the last quarter century although most occultists have never read her works. What Nema has done is influence those who have been writers and teachers. They, in turn, influenced the rest of us.[9]

Works

Partial bibliography
  • Nema (1974). "Liber Pennae Praenumbra". Cincinnati Journal of Ceremonial Magick.
  • Nema (1985). The Priesthood: Parameters and Responsibilities. Cincinnati: Black Moon Publishing.
  • Nema (1995). Maat Magic: a Guide to Self-Initiation. York Beach, Me.: Samuel Weiser. ISBN 0-87728-827-5.
  • Nema (1995). The Way of Mystery: Magick, Mysticism & Self-Transcendence. Llewellyn Publications. ISBN 0-7387-0290-0.
  • Nema (2004). "The Evolution of Maat Magick: from Cornfields to Cyberspace". Silverstar (2). Archived from the original on 2007-12-28. (Text of lecture delivered 4/10/2004 at the Thelemic Conference held at Conway Hall, London)
  • Nema (2008). Maatian Meditations And Considerations. Black Moon Publishing. ISBN 978-1-890399-10-8.

Discography
  • Pan-Aeonic Magick (lecture on cassette) ACE

References
  1. The Prophets and the Goddess: W. B. Yeats, Aleister Crowley, Ezra Pound, Robert Graves and the Chthonic esoteric tradition, Dionysious Psilopoulos, Cambridge Scholars Publishing, 2017, p. 111
  2. Maat Magic, Nema, Weiser Books, 1995, front matter (copyright page)
  3. Beyond 2012: Catastrophe or Awakening? A Complete Guide to End-of-Time Predictions, 1st U.S. edition, Geoff Stray, ISBN 978-1-59143-989-9, bibliography and footnote 53
  4. https://hermetic.com/hermeneuticon/nema
  5. https://thelemicknights.org/nema-andahadna
  6. https://www.facebook.com/blackmoonpublishing/posts/it-is-with-a-sad-and-heavy-heart-that-we-announce-the-passing-of-a-dear-friend-a/1681101171959011
  7. Grant, Kenneth. Outside the Circles of Time, Muller 1980, contains a lengthy account of the writing of Nema's Liber Pennae Praenumbra.
  8. Grant, Kenneth. Beyond the Mauve Zone, London: Starfire, 1999, contains a photo facsimile of Liber Pennae Praenumbra.
  9. Kraig, Donald Michael. "Review of Maat Magick". New Moon Cottage. Archived from the original on unknown. Retrieved 2005-12-19. Check date values in: |archive-date= (help)

Further reading
Interviews
Reviews


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