Osho Zen Tarot: The Transcendental Game Of Zen (79-Card Deck and 192-Page Book) Paperback – April 15, 1995

Good quality, beautiful colors, they’re very big and look professional.

Had this deck years ago and gave it to a friend's daughter. Regretted it ever since, and finally decided to repurchase. It speaks in a deep and intimate way to me always, and I'll bet it will to you, too. Not your average deck.

Hated having to buy these on AMZ, I prefer to shop local, but no one else has these. OSHO cards are the best, provide really good insight, it's like they can read your mind. I love the writing and the images.

These cards are not your usual Tarot cards definitions but they are nonetheless amazing. I used them for introspection and they are very accurate.

This deck is my go-to when I'm lost and confused. It tells me exactly how it is every time. Super easy to understand. As someone that's quite new to tarot, I highly recommend it to those who are also new to tarot and find it difficult. You don't need any basic sense to understand this deck. The cards and the keywords make it clear. The guidebook is also very helpful.

I only recently acquired and began using this deck, partly because I already owned many other decks and didn't want to have to learn a new one. The names on the cards often don't match the names in the Waite-Smith tradition, so I was concerned that I would have to learn a whole new system of interpretation. Once I got the deck and started using it, however, I was quite impressed. The art work is quite beautiful for the most part. (In any deck there are always some cards that are not appealing.) Because I know the Waite-Smith deck quite well, the interpretations of the equivalent cards in this deck turned out to add a depth of understanding to what I already knew.For those who are considering getting this deck, I would recommend going the the OSHO site online which has an OSHO tarot option. There you can see the cards and read the accompanying text. You can also do online tarot readings with this deck at that site. It's a good way to judge whether this deck will appeal to you and be useful in your readings. It's important to read the book that accompanies this deck because it explains the artist's choice of symbols and how the cards related to concepts from Zen Buddhism.A couple things I did not like about the cards (though for the most part I really fancy them): The use of the name "schizophrenia" bothers me because I work with schizophrenic patients and find this use of the term to be shallow and insensitive to people who suffer from that illness. In addition, I showed the cards to a Jewish friend who felt that the "Miser" card drew on the old stereotypic image of Shakespeare's Shylock, which is offensive to the many in the Jewish community. Also, the "we are the world" card seems trite and reminds me too much of Disneyland.These objections aside, I do recommend this deck, especially if your are intrigued by Zen.Addendum: Having used the deck for a while, I find it is better for reflection and meditation than for regular readings. It tends to "accentuate the positive and eliminate the negative" a bit too much. I still like it, but the deck is beginning to feel rather New Agey, saccharine, and goody-two-shoes.

Purchased for an artistic and creative friend who found immediate comfort in the beautiful illustrations and their accompanying philosophical descriptions. She felt they weee a perfect (and unexpectedly so) gift.

One of my favorite decks. Card stock feels of professional quality, size is perfect. I only wish it came in a tin. I didn’t keep the box.