that resides in it are the Holy Living Creatures (the Chaioth ha Qadesh, Hebrew: חיות הקדש), and its mundane chakra is said to be the First Swirlings of the cosmos (Primum Mobile, Rashith ha Gilgalin). A.E. Waite made mention that Rabbi Azariel ben Menachem, a student of Isaac the Blind, in his Commentary on the Sephiroth granted a particular colour to each Sephira, yet these do not agree with the colours given in the Zohar, where Kether (which, according to him, is also correlated to Yechidah) is called colourless, Tiphareth purple, and Malkuth sapphire-blue. As pure formless consciousness, it is often compared with the Sahasrara chakra, which resides above the crown of the head, in Indian Shakta Tantra. In Aleister Crowley's Liber 777, Keter is associated with the Four Aces of the Tarot deck, White Brilliance, Poseidon, Brahma, Wodan, Zeus, The Trinity, Almond in flower, Diamond, Elixir Vitae, Dao, and Death. Furthermore, Crowley associates the qliphothic demonic order of Thaumiel with Kether. Thaumiel in turn is associated with (or "ruled by") the demons Satan and Moloch. These same demons are also associated with Ghagiel and Sathariel, the upper triad. Keter is also identified with the planets Neptune or Pluto, the Atma in Theosophy and Raja Yoga, and the Khabs am Pekht in Egyptian mysticism. In popular culture In the SCP Foundation mythos and related media, "Keter" is one of the primary classifications for anomalous objects or entities. Specifically, the "Keter" classification denotes objects or entities that are exceedingly difficult to reliably contain. References Jewish Bahir, translated by Aryeh Kaplan, (1995). Aronson. () Lessons in Tanya Kabbalah 101: Keter The Kabbalah Handbook, A Concise Encyclopedia of Terms and Concepts in Jewish Mysticism Moshe Cordovero, The Palm Tree of Devorah, translated by Moshe Miller (1993). Targum Press Inc. () Arthur Green, Keter: The Crown of God in Early Jewish Mysticism (2014). Princeton University Press. () Non-Jewish External links Basics in Kabbalah, The Ten Sefirot: Keter (inner.org) An Introduction to the Kabala (about.com) Tree of Life: Keter (psyche.com) Sephirot Kabbalistic words and phrases