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'''Alphonse Louise Constant''' who wrote under his psuedonym '''Éliphas Lévi''' (February 11, 1810 - May 31, 1875) was a French [[satanism|satanist]], [[occult|occultist]], freemason and writer.  

'''Alphonse Louise Constant''' who wrote under his psuedonym '''Éliphas Lévi''' (February 11, 1810 - May 31, 1875) was a French [[satanism|satanist]], [[occult]]ist, freemason and writer.  

Levi influenced occult revivalists of the 19th century like [[Aleister Crowley]] and [[Arthur E. Waite]]. By 1853, Levi was working as a journalist and giving lessons in occult theories. He adopted the name Eliphas Levi from a Hebrew translation of his own name. He attended a seminary in Paris where he trained to be a priest. While at the St. Sulpice seminary, he learned about the devil, animal magnetism and energies, which lead to his study of the occult.  

Levi influenced occult revivalists of the 19th century like [[Aleister Crowley]] and [[Arthur E. Waite]]. By 1853, Levi was working as a journalist and giving lessons in occult theories. He adopted the name Eliphas Levi from a Hebrew translation of his own name. He attended a seminary in Paris where he trained to be a priest. While at the St. Sulpice seminary, he learned about the devil, animal magnetism and energies, which lead to his study of the occult.  

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{{DEFAULTSORT: Levi, Eliphas}}  

{{DEFAULTSORT:Levi, Eliphas}}  

[[Category:Satanism]]

[[Category:Satanism]]