This one here.

NOTE: The cost for research papers, which is what Kirby does, is now in the range of $100 to over $5,000. In some cases, these are available for read-only purposes, with no pdf available to download.

If Kirby were to "publish" her work and sell on Amazon, she would be paid shy of $4 per book sale. Therefore, in order to keep her work available to those who are interested, they are on this website at an affordable price and sent in PDF format.

Excerpt:

A cold gray mist hung in the air like a silent roar on the November morning in 2001 when Bella Wexner’s 93-year-old body, in a casket, was loaded onto Jeffrey Epstein’s 727—known as the ‘Lolita Express’. Even then, Bella wasn’t ready to depart. She’d inhaled her last breath on a narrow bed in New York’s Mount Sinai hospital. The bustling city had been her home since 1992, after abandoning her son’s lavish estate on Via Los Ingas in Palm Beach (later purchased by Leon Black—Epstein’s second largest benefactor). Bella’s Manhattan manse was just steps away from Epstein’s. It had once belonged to her son—as had the plane carrying her corpse. Her only male offspring, who inherited her demons and given her the status she felt was her birthright, hadn’t bothered to be at her bedside as she slipped from time to eternity.

While alive, she’d reveled when magazine articles described her as a woman who carried herself with the majesty of a czarina. Truth is Bella was a hyper-ambitious, social-climbing saleswoman who loved wealth. But, the czarina reference, well, there’s something to be said about that.

Wexner charged his protégé, Epstein, with the task of flying her body to Ohio. He planned on burying her alongside his long-suffering father, Harry, who’d preceded her to the grave a quarter of a century earlier.

Dozens of obituaries were written—describing her not as a mother, but as the matriarch. She was not one to wield power either in the kitchen or the home. She’d always been much more ambitious than the housewives of her generation. And, when she became a widow, she’d silently delighted. Finally she could stop pretending to care about her husband and focus her attention on her bachelor son. Had she been born during the 16th and 17th centuries; she would have been accused of witchcraft and burned at the stake. Women like Bella are endlessly resourceful—they begin their lives in relative poverty, marry late, and when visited by the devil offering up a delightful plate of power in exchange for their souls—they readily oblige. Among the paid is the loss their youthful looks earlier than normal—making them look like ugly old hags.

While studying ancient Jewish traditions I found ample references to witchcraft. And while history is rife with sorceresses belonging to different groups across the globe—one, in particular, stands out. In the Zohar—a foundational work of Jewish mysticism known as Kabbalistic literature—I discovered Lilith. She is supposed to have been Adam’s first wife, mother of all abominations and a she-devil.

Books by Kirby Sommers