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((Short description|The working of miracles by an individual))
((redirect|Miracle worker|other uses|Miracle Worker (disambiguation)))
((redirect|Wonderworker|persons with the epithet "the Wonderworker"|List of people known as the Wonderworker))
((magic sidebar|Forms))
'''Thaumaturgy''' is the purported capability of a [[Magician (paranormal)|magician]] to work [[Magic (paranormal)|magic]] or other paranormal events or a [[saint]] to perform [[miracle]]s. It is sometimes translated into English as '''wonderworking'''.<ref>((cite web |url=http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?term=thaumaturge |title="Thaumaturge" etymology |access-date=2008-07-03 |last=Harper |first=Douglas |publisher=[[Online Etymology Dictionary]] |date=November 2001))</ref>

A practitioner of thaumaturgy is a "thaumaturge", "thaumaturgist", "thaumaturgus", "miracle worker", or "wonderworker". A 'saint', being one who is variably defined as having an exceptional degree of [[Q-D-Š|holiness]], [[Enlightenment in Buddhism|enlightenment]], or likeness or closeness to [[God]],<ref>((cite web |url=https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/saint | title="saint" |access-date=2021-04-24))</ref> may be claimed to have performed miracles; these generally being defined as exceptional events or deeds not within the normative means of [[nature|natural]] or human power, instead being of some supernatural or [[preternatural]] manner. The definition of a 'miracle', like the definition of a 'saint', will vary yet further among separate religions, sects, and schools.<ref>[https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/miracle "Miracle", Merriam-Webster]</ref><ref>[https://www.dictionary.com/browse/miracle "Miracle", Dictionary.com, based on the ''Random House Unabridged Dictionary'']</ref>

== Etymology ==
The word ''thaumaturgy'' (((IPAc-en|audio=En-us-thaumaturgy.ogg|ˈ|θ|ɔː|m|ə|t|ɜːr|dʒ|i))) derives from [[Greek language|Greek]] ((lang|el|θαῦμα)) ''thaûma'', meaning "miracle" or "marvel" (final ''t'' from genitive ''thaûma'''t'''os'') and ((lang|el|ἔργον)) ''érgon'', meaning "work".

== Buddhism ==
((see also|Abhijñā|Miracles of Gautama Buddha))
In the introduction of his translation of the "Spiritual Powers (神通 ''Jinzū'')" chapter of [[Dōgen]]'s ''[[Shōbōgenzō]]'', Carl Bielefel refers to the powers developed by adepts of Buddhist meditation as belonging to the "thaumaturgical tradition".<ref>((cite web | url=https://web.stanford.edu/group/scbs/sztp3/translations/shobogenzo/translations/jinzu/pdf/jinzu_introduction.pdf | title=Treasury of the Eye of the True Dharma: Book 35, Spiritual Powers | translator=Carl Bielefeldt))</ref> These powers, known as [[siddhi]] or [[abhijñā]], were ascribed to the Buddha and subsequent disciples. Legendary monks like [[Bodhidharma]], [[Upagupta]], [[Padmasambhava]], and others were depicted in popular legends and hagiographical accounts as wielding various supernatural powers.<ref>((cite encyclopedia
 | title = Martial Arts
 | encyclopedia = MacMillan Encyclopedia of Buddhism
 | last = Powell
 | first = William
 | pages = 214–18
 | year = 2004
 | publisher = MacMillan Reference USA
 | location = New York
 | isbn = 0-02-865719-5
 | volume = 1
))</ref><ref>Snelling, John (1987), The Buddhist handbook. A Complete Guide to Buddhist Teaching and Practice, London: Century Paperbacks</ref><ref>((cite encyclopedia
 | title = Upagupta
 | encyclopedia = MacMillan Encyclopedia of Buddhism
 | last = Strong
 | first = John
 | pages = 870
 | year = 2004
 | publisher = MacMillan Reference USA
 | location = New York
 | isbn = 0-02-865719-5
 | volume = 1
))</ref>

== Christianity ==
((Eastern Christianity))
((see also|Gift of miracles))
In Greek writings, the term ''thaumaturge'' referred to several [[Saint#Christianity|Christian saints]]. The word is usually translated into English as "wonderworker": a saint through whom God works miracles, not just occasionally, but as a matter of course. Famous ancient Christian thaumaturges include [[Gregory Thaumaturgus]] (c. 213–270), [[Saint Menas]] of Egypt (285–c. 309), [[Saint Nicholas]] (270–343), [[Anthony of Padua]] (1195–1231), [[Philomena]] (((floruit)) ((circa)) 300 (?)), [[Ambrose of Optina]] (1812–1891), [[Gerard Majella]] (1726–1755) and [[John of Kronstadt]] (1829–1908). The [[bishop of Fiesole]], [[Andrew Corsini]] of the [[Carmelites]] (1302–1373), was also called a thaumaturge during his lifetime. The seventeenth-century Irish Franciscan editor, John Colgan, called the three early Irish saints, Patrick, Brigid, and Columba, thaumaturges in his ''[[Acta Triadis Thaumaturgae]]'' (Louvain, 1647).

==Hinduism==
((See also|Godman (India)))
Godman is a [[colloquial]] term used in [[India]] for a type of [[charisma]]tic [[guru]]. They usually have a high-profile presence, and are capable of attracting attention and support from large sections of the society.<ref name=Mehta>Mehta, Uday (1993), Modern Godmen in India: A Sociological Appraisal, Mumbai: Popular Prakashan, ((ISBN|81-7154-708-7)).</ref> Godmen also sometimes claim to possess [[paranormal]] powers, such as [[faith healing|the ability to heal]], [[clairvoyance|the ability to see or influence future events]], and [[Telepathy|the ability to read minds]].<ref name="Lochtefeld2002">((cite book|author=James G. Lochtefeld|title=The Illustrated Encyclopedia of Hinduism: A-M|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=5kl0DYIjUPgC&q=253&pg=PA253|access-date=26 March 2014|year=2002|publisher=The Rosen Publishing Group|isbn=978-0-8239-3179-8|page=253))</ref>

== Islam ==
((main|Islamic view of miracles))
Miracles in the [[Qur'an]] can be defined as supernatural interventions in the life of human beings.<ref name="EoQ">Denis Gril, ''Miracles'', [[Encyclopaedia of the Qurʾān]]</ref> According to this definition, miracles are present "in a threefold sense: in [[sacred history]], in connection with the Islamic prophet [[Muhammad]] himself and in relation to revelation".<ref name="EoQ"/> The Qur'an does not use the technical [[Arabic]] word for miracle (''muʿjiza''), literally meaning "that by means of which [the Prophet] confounds, overwhelms, his opponents". It rather uses the term ''[[āyah]]'' "[[omen|sign]]".<ref name="EoI">A.J. Wensinck, ''Muʿd̲j̲iza'', [[Encyclopaedia of Islam]]</ref> The term ''Ayah'' is used in the Qur'an in the above mentioned threefold sense: it refers to the "verses" of the Qur'an (believed to be the divine speech in [[natural language|human language]], presented by Muhammad as his chief miracle); as well as to miracles of it and the signs (particularly those of creation).<ref name="EoQ"/><ref name="EoI"/>

== Judaism ==
((see also|Practical Kabbalah|Baal Shem))
=== Hermetic Qabalah ===
((unreferenced section|date=August 2018))
In the [[Hermetic Qabalah]] mystical tradition, a person titled a magician has the power to make subtle changes in higher realms, which in turn produce physical results. For instance, if a Magician made slight changes in the world of formation (''Olam [[Yetzirah]]''), such as within the sephiroth of Yesod upon which [[Malkuth]] (the material realm) is based and within which all former sephiroth ([[Sefirot]]) are brought together, then these alterations would appear in the world of action (''[[Assiah|Olam Assiah]]'').

== Magic ==
In the 16th century, the word ''thaumaturgy'' entered the English language meaning miraculous or magical powers. The word was first anglicized and used in the magical sense in [[John Dee]]'s book ''The Mathematicall Praeface to Elements of Geometrie of Euclid of Megara'' (1570). He mentions an "art mathematical" called "thaumaturgy... which giveth certain order to make strange works, of the sense to be perceived and of men greatly to be wondered at".

In Dee's time, "the Mathematicks" referred not merely to the abstract computations associated with the term today, but to physical mechanical devices which employed mathematical principles in their design. These devices, operated by means of compressed air, springs, strings, pulleys or levers, were seen by unsophisticated people (who did not understand their working principles) as magical devices which could only have been made with the aid of demons and devils.<ref name="Zetterburg">''The Mistaking of 'the Mathematicks' for Magic in Tudor and Stuart England'' by J. Peter Zetterberg. "[[Sixteenth Century Journal]]," II.1, Spring, 1980</ref>

By building such mechanical devices, Dee earned a reputation as a conjurer "dreaded" by neighborhood children.<ref name="Zetterburg"/> He complained of this assessment in his "Mathematicall Praeface":
((quote|And for these, and such like marvellous Actes and Feates, Naturally, and Mechanically, wrought and contrived: ought any honest Student and Modest Christian Philosopher, be counted, & called a Conjurer?  Shall the folly of Idiotes, and the Malice of the Scornfull, so much prevaille ... Shall that man, be (in hugger mugger) condemned, as a Companion of the hellhoundes, and a Caller, and Conjurer of wicked and damned Spirites?<ref name="Zetterburg"/>))

== Philosophy ==
In his book entitled, ''The Gift of Death'', [[deconstruction|deconstructionist philosopher]] [[Jacques Derrida]] refers to [[philosophy]] as thaumaturgy. The idea is taken from the fifth essay of Jan Patočka's work, ''Heretical Essays in the History of Philosophy''<ref>''Heretical Essays in the History of Philosophy'' by Jan Patočka, page=105.</ref> Derrida's reading is based on a deconstruction of the origin of the concepts of responsibility, faith, and gift.<ref>''The Gift of Death'' by Jacques Derrida, page=15.</ref>

== In popular culture ==
((In popular culture|section|date=November 2020))
The term '''thaumaturgy''' is used in various novels and games as a synonym for [[Magic (paranormal)|magic]], a particular sub-school (often mechanical) of magic, or as the "science" of magic.
* Thaumaturgy is defined as the "science" or "physics" of magic by [[Isaac Bonewits]] in his 1971 ''Real Magic'' that he turned into a RPG reference called ''[[Authentic Thaumaturgy]]'' (1978, 1998, 2005).  This definition has been used in Role Playing Games (RPGs) such as ''[[GURPS]]'' (Generic Universal RolePlaying System),<ref>(1986) ''GURPS Basic Set'' 1st edition</ref><ref>(2004) ''GURPS Basic Set'' 4th edition pg 225</ref><ref>(2004) ''GURPS Thaumaturgy'' 1st edition pg 9</ref> novels such as China Miéville's ''[[Perdido Street Station]]'', and real world works such as Marcus Cordey's ''Magical Theory and Tradition''.  GURPS also uses the term '''Thaumatology'''.
* Thaumaturgy is often used as a name for the magic in [[Terry Pratchett]]'s ''[[Discworld]]'' novels. The word also lends itself to the "thaum", the basic unit of magical energy.
* In [[Lyndon Hardy]]'s ''Magics'' trilogy, thaumaturgy is one of the five disciplines of magic. It figures most prominently in the first book, ''[[Master of the Five Magics]]''.
* In the roleplaying game ''[[Dungeons & Dragons]]'' the thaumaturgist is a prestige class which specifically summons [[Outsider (Dungeons & Dragons)|outsiders]]. Additionally, thaumaturgy is the name of a cantrip (a level 0 spell) in fifth edition. It can do simple things such as create harmless tremors, make a window slam open or a candle flicker.
* In [[White Wolf Publishing]]'s [[role-playing game]], ''[[Vampire: The Masquerade]]'', thaumaturgy is a magical Discipline encompassing the Hermetic style of blood-magic which the Tremere Clan converted from their old practices when they became vampires.
* In the ''[[Elder Scrolls]]'' games ''[[Daggerfall]]'' and ''[[Battlespire]]'', thaumaturgy is a character skill, which is loosely defined as "focus[ing] on manipulating known forces and objects within their natural laws".
* In ''[[Diablo (video game)]]'' one of the 26 shrines found throughout the labyrinth is known as a Thaumaturgic Shrine.  In a single player game, this shrine has the effect of refilling all the chests in the current level.
* In ''[[Final Fantasy XIV]]'', thaumaturge is the title of a playable character class.
* In ''[[Dominions 3: The Awakening]]'', thaumaturgy is one of the paths of magic that can be researched.
* In [[Jim Butcher]]'s ''[[The Dresden Files]]'', thaumaturgy is the creation of a magical link between an object and a person (as when using voodoo dolls).
* In ''[[The Lunar Chronicles]]'' by [[Marissa Meyer]], thaumaturges are the bodyguards and police force of the Lunar Queen Levana.
* In ''[[Magic: The Gathering]]'', many cards in the plane of [[Theros]] feature Thaumaturges, most notably the Battle Thaumaturge. In the planeswalker's guide to the setting, they are treated more akin to [[Theurgy|theurgists]], having their magic stem from the gods.
* In ''[[Path of Exile]]'', thaumaturgy powers the in-universe magic, and power-hungry court thaumaturgists drive the storyline.
* In ''[[Wizard101]]'', Thaumaturges are wizards who specialize in ice magic. These wizards specialize in tanking hits, having spells that do not deal a lot of damage, but can provide shielding spells and taunt enemies, drawing them away from more important players.
* In ''Ultima VIII : Pagan,'' thaumaturgy is one of the five schools of magic along with Sorcery, Necromancy, Theurgy and Tempestry. Thaumaturgy contains miscellaneous spells of usually non-elemental nature. Its practice is not tied to one of the titans.
* In ''[[Beautiful Creatures (novel)|Beautiful Creatures]]'', the book by Kami Garcia and Margaret Stohl, Ryan, a cousin of the main character's love interest, Lena, is discovered as being a Thaumaturge when she heals the main character after an accident. When asked "I'm guessing that's a fancy Caster name for healer?" Lena replies, "Something like that."
* In the ''[[Saga of the Noble Dead]]'', thaumaturgy is one of the three disciplines of magic.
* In the [[SCP Foundation]] mythos, thaumaturgy is often invoked as a scientific term for ritual magics and interactions with nonphysical entities.
* In the universe of [[Kinoko Nasu]]'s [[Type-Moon|''TYPE-MOON'']] visual novel series, the word "thaumaturgy" is an accepted translation for ''Majutsu'' (魔術, lit. "demon/magic skill"; or '''Magecraft'''), which is the only form of magic available to the modern practitioner. This modern magecraft is considered inferior to actual magic, which can only be used by a very select few people.
* In ''[[Xenoblade Chronicles 3]]'', Thaumaturge is the name of an optional class, obtained from the character Teach, who acts as a healer while dealing considerable damage to opponents.
* In Jeremy Leven's book "The Savoir and the Singing Machine: A Comedy," The Thaumaturge is the father of the present Virgin Mother, who may or may not have been responsible for the possible immaculate conception leading to the birth of "The Savoir," identified in the book simply as "She."
* In ''[[The Magical Revolution of the Reincarnated Princess and the Genius Young Lady]]'', some characters throughout the series use thaumaturgy.

== See also ==
* [[:Category:Miracle workers]]
* [[Laying on of hands]]
* [[Royal touch]]

== References ==
((reflist))

==External links==
((Wiktionary|thaumaturgy|θαύμα|ἔργον))
* [http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?search=thaumaturg&searchmode=none EtymologyOnLine]

((Private revelation))
((Fantasy fiction))

[[Category:Miracles| ]]
[[Category:Magic (supernatural)]]
[[Category:Types of saints]]

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