Yes
Ordinarily, there is no connection between Orthodox ( if such a thing exists) Witchcraft or Wicca, and Tarot cards, though both are occult. I have heard of (gypsy Witch which was a brand of conventional playing cards with marked overprints, not strictly speaking tarot cards. Etymologically, the term is confusing as Rom ( Gypsies) doe not officially practice witchcraft and do not use Wiccan terms or insignia, except possibly by accident, they do practice palmistry- other occult sciences- such as Tarot, but not strictly speaking Wicca. there is no such title as (gypsy Witch) there are Gypsy Queens, lesser nobility- maybe countesses and baronesses on the lower end, but no Gypsy witch or anything akin to a Witch Doctor or Medicine Man as some North American tribes called their occult practitioners. Many Gypsies are Italian and thus nominally Roman Catholic, so they don:t want bad vibes from the Churchmen.
People tend to like facade tarot cards because it's a form of entertainment to people. A lot of people don't believe in them, but they feel that is a fun thing to play around with.
The most important thing to understand when using tarot is that the cards show paths or journeys. The cards can never be 100% correct all the time. The future changes with every action that you take right now. It could be something as simple as taking a single breath differently to changing a relationship with someone. The tarot is use as a tool to guide, no a tool to give guaranteed answers.
Tarot cards can vary in size from the miniature decks to cards bigger than your hand. They may be round, oval, square or the more common rectangular. The only important thing about a tarot deck's make-up is that it is of a size and shape that allows it to be shuffled, and laid-out comfortably for reading.
A thing
There are many names that mean to tell the future: scrying using a crystal ball, astrology, palm reading, I Ching, numerology, or using tarot cards.
Phone the Oracle institute is the best thing to do.
In the first place there is no such thing as hell and in the second place assuming that there was there is no mention of tarot cards in the bible so it would seem a moot point. there seems to be no biblical taboo on attempting to forecast events in the future. The bible is full of examples of prophets doing this sort of thing and so far as I have been able to see there are no instructions on how or how not to reach these conclusions. So I would say NO.
A thing
The origins of the Tarot deck and its associated interpretive meanings may never be known with empirical certainty. However, one school of thought subscribed to by Kabbalistic occultists is that the Tarot deck stems from Jewish mysticism. ( Excerpt from Isnar Articles)AnswerThe tarot/Hebrew alphabet correlation stems from Elphias Levi, a Christian sorcerer (if such a thing can really be said to exist) and developed by Aleister Crowley and the Golden Dawn, and while there is a fair amount of similarity in terms of symbolism between the qabalistic interpretation of the alphabet and the meanings of the cards, this is more likely the result of coincidence rather than direct relation. There is nothing intrinsically wrong with using such correlations, just be aware that it is far from traditional either to Jews or to users of Tarot.
i dont no... i am lookin for the same thing
No evidence of a Tarot/Torah connectionThe association of Tarot with Kabbalah is a synchretism dating from more recent times about three centuries after the 15th century appearance of Tarot cards. The association of Kabbalah with Tarot is based on a mapping of the 22 "Major Arcana" cards with the 22 letters of the Hebrew alphabet and it first appeared in Antoine Court de Gébelin's "Monde Primitif" of 1781. The traditional Tarot trump images reflect a Catholic cultural background and there's no evidence of Kabbalah or of any form of Jewish practice influencing the creation of Tarot. In 15th century Italy, the Tarot cards were called "Trionfi" or trumps as this set of 22 extra cards was the decks main distinguishing feature. The card game for which these cards were originally designed is credited for introducing the concept of a trump suit in card games. The origins of the French word "Tarot" or of related words such as "Tarocchi" or "Tarock" remain unknown, but there is no evidence they are related to the word "Torah."AnswerThe Tarot/Torah thing does have one other source.There is no etymological connection between tarot/torah, however, in Aleister Crowley's Book of Thoth (his interpretation of the tarot qabalistically) there is one relation drawn between them: The Qabalah, functionally, is designed to reveal the divine presence in everything (not to be confused with pantheism). We rejoice in God by appreciating his creation, and use creation to try to understand God. Therefore, ALL aspects of existence (good or bad, spiritual or physical) can be considered a call to us from God.It could then be inferred that Tarot was deliberately called that to draw our attention to the Torah (A stretch to some, but the qabalist will understand).Also, on the back cover (at least of the paper back) of the same Book, there is a picture of Thoth (Egyptian/Coptic god of language, magic, and wisdom) with:T- AR- OOn his hand. An essay in the book explains that this is a glyph to be meditated on since it reveals TARO (the book of thoth) which can be used to help interpret TORA (the book of Jewish law) to help us all escape the ROTA (meaning 'wheel') of fate.People can spend the rest of their lives debating the validity of anything Crowley's ever said, so I won't make any claim that this is right, but does make for interesting brain food. Although, one is left wondering why the other anagrams (RATO, OATR, ORTA) are ignored. Perhaps there is secret wisdom to be found here.