Who knows to write a book about the origin of witches?

Witches are women who can communicate with ghosts and gods, use voodoo and astrology, and claim to be possessed by ghosts and gods for a living. witch

In the villages of primitive society, with the help of the divine power of nature or the power possessed by gods, the professionals who pray for people to exorcise evil spirits and treat diseases are usually older women, similar to Japanese witches. A woman who uses western astrology or mysticism to predict good or bad luck, pray for good luck and cast spells. Witch, also called Shiva in ancient times. In China, women's occupations are praying for others, divination and so on. With the research of modern science on nature and medicine, the claimed ability of witch doctors is questioned, and witch doctors are considered as feudal superstitious practitioners who pretend to be possessed by ghosts and gods. Broadly speaking, it refers to women who use magic, chanting and witchcraft. More common in western fairy tales, mostly in the image of an old woman with a hooked nose. She looks extremely ugly in a black cloak. She likes to mumble. She cooked lizards, bats, spiders, poisonous snakes and other ingredients in a large pot to make thick soup. This impression is generally believed to have been stereotyped in the history of witch hunting. The priestess in charge of jumping in the northeast shamanism. Witch Doctors Among the ethnic minorities in southwest China, there are witch doctors who have the ability to treat diseases, such as Jin Ya of Zhuang nationality, commonly known as forbidden women. Witch.

Before the Middle Ages, women were always respected in Germanic traditional cultural areas, especially those who were engaged in pharmacy and medical practice and could read and write. With the development of Christianity in Germanic areas in the early Middle Ages, the church believed that according to Christian teachings, women should be absolutely subordinate to men. The church belittles and vilifies women, fabricates witch images, persecutes women, and even burns so-called "witches" alive. 1484, two priests, Henrich and Yecobb, wrote "malleus maleficarum", which listed many methods of identifying witches in detail and launched a massive "European witch trial".