What did Alistair Crowley change regarding the Kabbalah? Crowley altered the Pillars in the Kabbalah, switching the positions of the right-hand Pillar and the left-hand Pillar. This is a significant change and a serious trap that will negatively affect any Gentile who attempts to practice any of the rituals in the Kabbalah. In the late 1970s, the Rothschilds began funding publishers to popularize the Kabbalah in the West, and they succeeded. They then employed a prominent figure to further increase its popularity: Madonna, who became a focal point in their occult practices. Madonna helped make the Kabbalah fashionable due to her substantial fan base. She started wearing a red string bracelet with seven knots on her left arm, sold red string bracelets to her fans, and encouraged them to become Kabbalah practitioners. This red string bracelet was said to ward off the Evil Eye.
What people do not know is that it is a Kabbalistic curse and offers no psychic protection. The red color and the seven knots on the string are linked to the seven exchange ritual in the Kabbalah, which can be found in A.E. Waite's book on the Kabbalah, specifically in the index at the back. According to authentic Kabbalistic teachings, wearing a red string bracelet on the left hand (rather than a green string bracelet) means that the Gentiles willingly accepted a Kabbalistic curse.
In Waite's translation of the Kabbalah, Chokmah and Binah are correctly positioned, with Chokmah on the right-hand side and Binah on the left-hand side. However, nearly all books published after this one have them reversed. This significant mistake serves as a trap, primarily aimed at Christians who wish to engage in these practices, leading to the backfiring of their rituals—a form of scapegoating.
Those who are secretly aware of this trap seek out the correct Kabbalah publications. Many Christians are mislead into practicing these Kabbalistic rituals, believing it will enhance their Christian spirituality. Even Carl Jung's writings on the Kabbalah present the Sephiroth incorrectly. Jung's work has influenced Christians to adopt Kabbalistic philosophy.