• Ontario Consultants for Religions Tolerance--their introduction to all Neopagan traditions.  Excellent and objective overview for the curious.
• Gerald Gardner (b 1884 d 1964) founder of the Wiccan Movement.  Currently, the term "Gardnerian Wiccan" refers to traditional Wicca, though it is more accurately split into several types: true Gardnerianism (which is matriarchal) and Alexandrian (which relies on the pair of Priest and Priestess).  Goddess-centered, all women's schools of Wicca exist as well, often referred to as Dianic Wicca.  This type of Wicca often blends in more non-Western (African, Native American, Asian, and perhaps Graeco-Roman) aesthetics and music. Traditional Wicca is usually "balanced" or "M-F Wicca."  Although the Priestess rules the Gardnerian coven, the members are both male and female.  Traditional or common Wicca tends to manifest in Teutonic, Celtic, Gypsy or eclectic forms that tend to have more of a gothic or "fairy" aesthetic.   For brief descriptions of the different Wiccan traditions (written by a Gardnerian), click here.
• The Witches' Sabbats: Essays by Mike Nichols
• Pagan Education Network - resources for pagans, including lots of information on "the latest news of discrimination against Pagans, as well as human rights, the environment, alternative technologies, sustainable economics, and community-building? Do you want to know how you can make innovative, positive contributions to create a healthy world. . .We are an American non-profit organization dedicated to educating the public about Paganism and building community.
• Alternative Religions The Mining Co. many links on alternative religion
• Witches Voice: aka WitchVox.com A great site of banner & ad free essays, networking and resources for Wiccans.  
• Exegesis on the Wiccan Rede: Wiccan ethics explained in detail by Judy Harrow.

• Sunfell.com a personal and intimate web site by an eclectic and independent witch.  

• Mike Nichols' web site on Wicca.  Respected authority in the Internet Wiccan community.  

• Lilith Goddess in Training (Jewish pagan resources)

• shekfil Under Shekhina's Wings Cross Cultural Women's Spirituality (interfaith women's resources)

• Wiccan Resources

• Pagan Lynx: Really large set of web resources for pagans.  Great source for FTP/newsgroup FAQ's

• Gloria Orenstein USC Comp Lit professor in eco-feminism & goddess

• Reclaiming.org spinoff from Starhawk's ecofeminist version of Wicca

• Starhawk.org

• Isaac Bonewits' Homepage (www.neopagan.net) Long time expert in the field.

• Rowan Fairgrove's Conjureworks

• A Pseudo-Official Home Page of the Reformed Druids of North America Yup. They aren't kidding.

• Multicultural Sex Charms & Amulets* an entertaining commercial site with considerable educational content.

Scholarly and Academic Resources

• The Salem Witchcraft Trials : Interesting faculty project by law professor Douglas O. Linder at University of Missouri Kansas.  He has an interesting presentation on Searching for Evil in the American Legal System.  Worth looking at.

• Kroch Library Rare Manuscripts Cornell University

  • RMC Library Witchcraft Collection

News and Controversy

• Jerry Falwell & Pat Robertson's hate speech against liberals, feminists, pagans, pro-choicers and those who oppose prayer in schools.

• US Army Chaplain's Manual excerpt on Wiccan religion (on the Religious Tolerance Web Site).  Excellent summary of Wiccan beliefs.

• Military Pagan Network: 

• Wiccans and Military Preparedness: Arguments from within the military for banning it in the military (and counterarguments).

• Christian Resources Journal: an article describing rhetorical tactics for Christians to evangelize "New Agers."  This is quite useful and interesting for clarifying the doctrinal differences.

• Apologetics Index of Wiccan critiques: a good compilation of Christian criticisms of Wicca.  By and large, this site is considerably more accurate and informed than others in its portrayal of Wicca, but the general fear of the movement is quite clear. 

• Pagan Criticism of Fundamentalist Christianity interesting application of the Bible against some of the assumptions of Fundamentalism.