Kramer argued that witchcraft was a real and pervasive threat, and that it was predominantly practiced by women. He claimed that witches were agents of Satan, working to undermine Christian society. He also believed that witches could be identified by certain physical characteristics, such as moles or scars, and that they could be coerced into confessing their crimes through torture.
Kramer argued that witchcraft was a real and pervasive threat, and that it was predominantly practiced by women. He claimed that witches were agents of Satan, working to undermine Christian society. He also believed that witches could be identified by certain physical characteristics, such as moles or scars, and that they could be coerced into confessing their crimes through torture.