The Art & Science of Hand Reading: lesson with the authors + mini palm read...
Event Information
Description
Join us for an evening with Ellen Goldberg & Dorian Bergen
in celebration of their new book The Art and Science of Hand Reading
“If you are interested in mystery schools, alchemy, and mythology, then this is the book for you!”
-Deepak Chopra
The Art and Science of Hand Reading is the most comprehensive book on palmistry in over 100 years. Not an ordinary text on palmistry, the book incorporates the correspondences to many other mystical sciences such as astrology, Kabbalah, the Hermetic teachings, and archetypal psychology.
Palmistry is both a science and a universal language. The story the hand tells is about your talents, relationships, health, and how you feel about yourself. Your palm reveals periods of ease or challenge in your life. As you change, so do your hands, reflecting the progress you have made. Your hand is your roadmap to life, a guide to self-fulfillment and a mirror of the soul.
Celebrate the resurgence of this ancient art while you learn about its modern relevance to you. This experiential evening will provide an opportunity to learn a variety of insights about yourself and others.
each ticket includes a copy of the The Art and Science of Hand Reading
doors open at 6:30; conversation & lesson with the authors at 7pm
7:45p wine + book signings + mini palm readings with Ellen, Dorian & graduates of the School of Oracles
ELLEN GOLDBERG
Ellen Goldberg, primary author, is an internationally renowned teacher of Tarot and Palmistry. She is the founder and director of the School of Oracles and has been on the faculty of the New York Open Center since 1986. She is also a psychotherapist and has maintained a private therapy practice in New York City for more than 30 years.
DORIAN BERGEN
Dorian Bergen, assistant author, is the co-owner of ACA Galleries in New York City. A student and practitioner of palmistry for more than 25 years and a long time student of metaphysics, she has a special interest in documenting how children’s hands change over time.