- Following 1.8K
- Followers 25.8K
- Engagement 0.94%
- Avg likes 245
- Avg comments 17
About The Torah in the Tarot
The Torah in the Tarot (@torah.tarot) is a アーティスト creator on Instagram, also filed under Creators & Celebrities. The account has 25,772 followers and 131 published posts. Recent posts average 245 likes and 17 comments, an engagement rate of 0.94%.
With 25.8K followers, The Torah in the Tarot is a micro creator by the common 10,000 to 100,000 definition. The Torah in the Tarot follows 1,841 accounts, so the audience is roughly 14 times the size of the list followed. The Torah in the Tarot is set up as an Instagram business account. Flinque files The Torah in the Tarot under アーティスト, with Creators & Celebrities as a secondary category.
The Instagram bio for The Torah in the Tarot runs to 15 words. The latest activity Flinque has on record for The Torah in the Tarot dates from November 2025.
131 Posts
Of the 10 most recent posts shown for The Torah in the Tarot, 7 are carousels, 2 are videos and 1 is a single image. That mix leans toward carousels. 131 published posts give The Torah in the Tarot a moderate archive on Instagram. Against the audience, that is roughly 197 followers for each post published. All 10 carry captions, averaging 153 words each. The captions are written mainly in English. Words that recur across them include jewish, stav, appel, judaism and secret. The captions tag #tarot, #judaism, #kabbalah, #esoteric and #qabalah.
We will review every card of the Noblet Tarot and explore all 22 Hebrew letters, all of its concealed Torah stories, Judaic ritual objects, and Jewish holy days.
And we will place the concealed Judaica in the larger story of crypto-Judaism and the evolution of the Tarot.
As usual I will be very blunt as to what we know and do not know about the lost Judaic contribution to the history of the Tarot.
Remember all the serious Tarot historians will tell you that all of this Jewish stuff in the Tarot is entirely a fabrication of my wild imagination, so this will be a great opportunity to judge for yourself as to whether there is a secret Torah hidden in the Tarot.
No, you do not need to be Jewish to enroll in the course. Everyone welcome!
Link at the events page at.
#judaism #tarot #kabbalah #esoteric #qabalah
is a musician, poet, and spiritual guide. Their work of creating art and facilitating ritual fosters a return to community, creativity, and collective joy. On Friday, Feb 27 Naomi is sharing readings alongside the gallery exhibit, "Torah in the Tarot" exploring the lost roots of Jewish culture that can be found in tarot cards.
This evening brings together my dear friends- Naomi taught me tarot a decade ago and has been my muse for magic ever since. dreamed of this show back in 2018 and it has come to fruition with the work of. You can stop by The Vilna on Feb 6 from 12-3pm for open gallery hours to see the exhibit.
Come early Feb 27 for dinner and Shabbat or just join for tarot at 7:45pm with beverages by who always brings creativity and good vibes! Link in bio to RSVP.
You can find tunes for tarot on and the re-release of their album Cycle and Change ✨
📷 by &
As the old saying goes: “Those who understand will understand.” המבין יבין.
#tarot #tarotdemarseille #esoteric #kabbalah
Pick up a copy at the link in our bio.
About The Torah in the Tarot:
For hundreds of years, the original meaning of the Tarot de Marseille, the artistic ancestor of the contemporary Tarot, has been a source of mystery, speculation, and debate. When Torah student Stav Appel encountered the Jean Noblet Tarot, one of the oldest preserved known versions of the Tarot de Marseille, he found something curious: the Magician held his arms in the shape of the Hebrew letter aleph א, the Hermit wore a Jewish prayer shawl, and three pieces of matzah hid beneath the Moon. The meaning of these images became apparent when Appel learned that the deck was created circa 1650, during a centuries-long prohibition on Judaism in the Kingdom of France.
In The Torah in the Tarot, Appel carefully analyzes the Noblet Tarot, uncovering a rich array of Jewish symbols ingeniously concealed in its images. Given the deck’s origin during the Catholic Church’s campaign to abolish Judaism, Appel argues persuasively that its secret content suggests it originally served as a tool for clandestine Jewish education. Writing in a rich style that draws on rabbinic literary forms, Appel has presented a landmark contribution to the field of Tarot studies—revealing that when we perceive the Tarot through a Jewish lens, we can, at long last, recognize the Torah hidden in the Tarot.
New product photography by Shrenik Ganatra
The schedule is as follows:
Thursday, January 15th | JCC of San Francisco
Saturday, January 17th | Congregation Netivot Shalom in Berkeley
Sunday, January 18th | Masa Seattle
Reserve your spot now at the link in our bio—and head to our website to pick up a card set.
About The Torah in the Tarot:
For hundreds of years, the original meaning of the Tarot de Marseille, the artistic ancestor of the contemporary Tarot, has been a source of mystery, speculation, and debate. When Torah student Stav Appel encountered the Jean Noblet Tarot, one of the oldest preserved known versions of the Tarot de Marseille, he found something curious: the Magician held his arms in the shape of the Hebrew letter aleph א, the Hermit wore a Jewish prayer shawl, and three pieces of matzah hid beneath the Moon. The meaning of these images became apparent when Appel learned that the deck was created circa 1650, during a centuries-long prohibition on Judaism in the Kingdom of France.
In The Torah in the Tarot, Appel carefully analyzes the Noblet Tarot, uncovering a rich array of Jewish symbols ingeniously concealed in its images. Given the deck’s origin during the Catholic Church’s campaign to abolish Judaism, Appel argues persuasively that its secret content suggests it originally served as a tool for clandestine Jewish education. Writing in a rich style that draws on rabbinic literary forms, Appel has presented a landmark contribution to the field of Tarot studies—revealing that when we perceive the Tarot through a Jewish lens, we can, at long last, recognize the Torah hidden in the Tarot.
#Appel believes that Jewish artists encoded Hebrew letters, Biblical stories and ritual symbols into the imagery during times when Jews were persecuted.
His decade-long research challenges what we think we know about early tarot decks and asks us to see these cards as vessels of survival, memory and culture.
Read more about “The Torah in the Tarot” and Appel’s quest to restore a forgotten history. 🔮
#tarot #judaism #bayarea #torah
I so hope we can be partners once again in building a better world of freedom, liberty and safety for all.
زن، زندگی، آزادی
“Woman, Life, Freedom”
#iran #tarot #cyrus #womanlifefreedom #judaism
♥️🪽 In this week’s parsha, Jacob works hard for love. That’s because he knows the true message of The Lovers, that great partnerships require work and important choices. Okay, and maybe because he was tricked by Laban.
🃏 Torah in the Tarot by Stav Appel is based on a 17th-century deck made in France during a time when Jewry was banned. Was the Jean Noblet deck a secret vessel for Jewish education? Stav’s examples, of which there at least 5 on every Major Arcana card, will give you chills! 🤯
Happy Jewish Book Month! Shabbat Shalom
“What I didn’t know till I encountered Stav Appel’s groundbreaking work,” Reines writes, “is that the Tarot doesn’t merely syncretize Kabbalah into a host of other knowledge systems. It may in fact be the Book of Books—but even better, because you can play with it like a child. / A scroll you can shuffle. A book that reads you. The Torah for real.”
Reines continues, “The Torah in the Tarot represents, it seems to me, the immanence of mystical time that is always alive within the nightmare of history. It is a document and a pedagogical object, but it is also a living book beyond time, and what it has to teach us is both obvious and not—an invitation for us to return to Zero, in all its fecundity, its obviousness, and its beguiling obscurity.”
Read Reines’s foreword and order the book at the link in bio.
About the author:
Ariana Reines is the author of The Rose (2025), Wave of Blood (2024), A Sand Book (2020), Mercury (2011), the Obie-winning play “Telephone” (2009), Coeur de Lion (2007), and The Cow (2006). She has created performances for Stuart Shave/Modern Art, the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, Performance Space NY, and many others. In 2020, while a divinity student at Harvard, she founded Invisible College, a hub for the study of sacred texts and poetry online. She lives in New York, NY.
Did you know there are secret Jewish teachings hidden within the art of the #Tarot de Marseille cards, so that crypto-Jews could preserve knowledge of their traditions against destruction? I did not - but now I do! Welcome to #JewishBookReactions: The Torah in the Tarot, by scholar and cultural detective Stav Appel!
ALSO join me and Stav with for the book launch October 16, link in bio! PERFECT FOR A VERY JEWISH #SPOOKYSZN!
The Torah in the Tarot's engagement
The Torah in the Tarot's engagement rate on Instagram is 0.94%, under 1%, fewer than 1 like or comment per 100 followers. On a typical post that comes to about 1 like or comment for every 106 followers. An average post collects 245 likes and 17 comments, close to 14 likes for each comment.
Engagement rate
0.94%
- Avg likes
- 245
- Avg comments
- 17
- Interactions : followers
- 1 : 106
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Frequently asked questions
These answers about The Torah in the Tarot are generated from the Instagram profile data Flinque holds for the account.
Who is The Torah in the Tarot?
The Torah in the Tarot (@torah.tarot) is a アーティスト creator on Instagram, also filed under Creators & Celebrities. The Torah in the Tarot is set up as an Instagram business account. The Instagram bio for The Torah in the Tarot runs to 15 words.
How many followers does The Torah in the Tarot have?
The Torah in the Tarot has 25,772 followers on Instagram (25.8K). The Torah in the Tarot follows 1,841 accounts, so the audience is roughly 14 times the size of the list followed. 131 published posts give The Torah in the Tarot a moderate archive on Instagram.
What is The Torah in the Tarot's engagement rate?
The Torah in the Tarot's engagement rate on Instagram is 0.94%, under 1%, fewer than 1 like or comment per 100 followers. On a typical post that comes to about 1 like or comment for every 106 followers. An average post collects 245 likes and 17 comments, close to 14 likes for each comment.
What does The Torah in the Tarot post about on Instagram?
Flinque files The Torah in the Tarot under アーティスト, with Creators & Celebrities as a secondary category. Of the 10 most recent posts shown for The Torah in the Tarot, 7 are carousels, 2 are videos and 1 is a single image. The 10 recent Instagram captions Flinque holds for The Torah in the Tarot repeatedly use the words jewish, stav, appel, judaism and secret. The Torah in the Tarot's captions carry hashtags such as #tarot, #judaism and #kabbalah. The Torah in the Tarot writes those captions mainly in English.
How do I contact The Torah in the Tarot for a collaboration?
The Torah in the Tarot's contact details are not published on Flinque's public profile. The Instagram bio links to 3 external sites, and a free Flinque account opens those links. The account is registered as an Instagram business account. Brands with a free Flinque account can shortlist The Torah in the Tarot and use Flinque's outreach tools wherever a contact route is on file.
Links
The Torah in the Tarot's own Instagram profile is the one outbound link Flinque publishes for the account, and the 3 bio links open after signing up.
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