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Nazi mysticism | A Wisdom Archive on Nazi mysticism | | Nazi mysticism A selection of articles related to Nazi mysticism | |
| We recommend this article: Nazi mysticism - 1, and also this: Nazi mysticism - 2. |
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Nazi mysticism
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO Nazi mysticism | | | | |  Nazi mysticism: Encyclopedia II - Nazism - Nazi TheoryAlfred Rosenberg's racial philosophy wholly embraced the Aryan Invasion Theory, which traced Aryan peoples in ancient Iran invading the Indus Valley Civilization of India, and carrying with them great knowledge and science that had been preserved from the antediluvian world. This "antediluvian world" referred to Thule, the speculative pre-Flood/Ice Age origin of the Aryan race, and is often tied to ideas of Atlantis. Most of the leadership and the founders of the Nazi Party were made up of members of the "Thule Gesellschaft" (the Thule Society), which romanticized the A ...
See also:Nazism, Nazism - Ideological theory, Nazism - Nazi Theory, Nazism - Nazi mysticism, Nazism - Key elements of the Nazi ideology, Nazism - Nazism and romanticism, Nazism - Ideological competition, Nazism - Support of anti-Communists for Fascism and Nazism, Nazism - Nazism and Persians, Nazism - Economic practice, Nazism - Effects, Nazism - Backlash effects, Nazism - People and history, Nazism - Nazism in relation to other concepts, Nazism - The role of the nation, Nazism - Factors which promoted the success of Nazism, Nazism - Nazi / Third Reich terminology in popular culture, Nazism - Holy sites Read more here: » Nazism: Encyclopedia II - Nazism - Nazi Theory |
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| | | | | Nazi mysticism: Encyclopedia II - Nazism - The role of the nation The Nazi symbol is the right-facing swastika.
The Nazi state was founded upon a racially defined "German Volk". This is a central concept of Mein Kampf, symbolized by the motto Ein Volk, ein Reich, ein Führer (one people, one empire, one leader). The Nazi relationship between the Volk and the state was called the Volksgemeinschaft—a concept that defined a communal duty of citizens in service to the Reich. The term "National Socialism", arguably derives from this citizen-nation relationship, whereby the term sociali ...
See also:Nazism, Nazism - Ideological theory, Nazism - Nazi Theory, Nazism - Nazi mysticism, Nazism - Key elements of the Nazi ideology, Nazism - Nazism and romanticism, Nazism - Ideological competition, Nazism - Support of anti-Communists for Fascism and Nazism, Nazism - Nazism and Persians, Nazism - Economic practice, Nazism - Effects, Nazism - Backlash effects, Nazism - People and history, Nazism - Nazism in relation to other concepts, Nazism - The role of the nation, Nazism - Factors which promoted the success of Nazism, Nazism - Nazi / Third Reich terminology in popular culture, Nazism - Holy sites Read more here: » Nazism: Encyclopedia II - Nazism - The role of the nation |
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| | | | | Nazi mysticism: Encyclopedia II - Nazism - The role of the nation The Nazi symbol is the right-facing swastika.
The Nazi state was founded upon a racially defined "German Volk". This is a central concept of Mein Kampf, symbolized by the motto Ein Volk, ein Reich, ein Führer (one people, one empire, one leader). The Nazi relationship between the Volk and the state was called the Volksgemeinschaft—a concept that defined a communal duty of citizens in service to the Reich. The term "National Socialism", arguably derives from this citizen-nation relationship, whereby the term sociali ...
See also:Nazism, Nazism - Ideological theory, Nazism - Nazi Theory, Nazism - Key elements of the Nazi ideology, Nazism - Nazism and romanticism, Nazism - Nazi mysticism, Nazism - Ideological competition, Nazism - Support of anti-Communists for Fascism and Nazism, Nazism - Nazism and Persians, Nazism - Economic practice, Nazism - Effects, Nazism - Backlash effects, Nazism - People and history, Nazism - Nazism in relation to other concepts, Nazism - The role of the nation, Nazism - Factors which promoted the success of Nazism, Nazism - Nazi / Third Reich terminology in popular culture, Nazism - Holy sites, Nazism - Notes Read more here: » Nazism: Encyclopedia II - Nazism - The role of the nation |
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| | | | | Nazi mysticism: Encyclopedia II - Nazism - Nazi Theory Alfred Rosenberg's racial philosophy wholly embraced the Aryan Invasion Theory, which traced Aryan peoples in ancient Iran invading the Indus Valley Civilization of India, and carrying with them great knowledge and science that had been preserved from the antediluvian world. This "antediluvian world" referred to Thule, the speculative pre-Flood/Ice Age origin of the Aryan race, and is often tied to ideas of Atlantis. Most of the leadership and the founders of the Nazi Party were made up of members of the "Thule Gesellschaft" (the Thule Society), which romanticized the A ...
See also:Nazism, Nazism - Ideological theory, Nazism - Nazi Theory, Nazism - Key elements of the Nazi ideology, Nazism - Nazism and romanticism, Nazism - Nazi mysticism, Nazism - Ideological competition, Nazism - Support of anti-Communists for Fascism and Nazism, Nazism - Nazism and Persians, Nazism - Economic practice, Nazism - Effects, Nazism - Backlash effects, Nazism - People and history, Nazism - Nazism in relation to other concepts, Nazism - The role of the nation, Nazism - Factors which promoted the success of Nazism, Nazism - Nazi / Third Reich terminology in popular culture, Nazism - Holy sites, Nazism - Notes Read more here: » Nazism: Encyclopedia II - Nazism - Nazi Theory |
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| | | | | Nazi mysticism: Encyclopedia II - Mysticism - Examples in major traditions Examples of major traditions and philosophies with strong elements of mysticism are:
Christian Gnosticism
Christian mysticism
Eastern Orthodox Hesychasm
Javanese mystical movements
Judaic Kabbalah
Mormonism, being founded on visions, revelations, and angelic ordination
Mystery religions and cults
Native American Ghost Dances of the late Nineteenth Century were mystical in origin
The New Age movement
Near Death Experiences
Quaker ...
See also:Mysticism, Mysticism - Types of mystical experience, Mysticism - Mysticism and epistemology, Mysticism - Subjectivity and mysticism, Mysticism - Self-transcending self-discovery, Mysticism - Mysticism and syncretism, Mysticism - On the difficulty of defining mysticism, Mysticism - Theosophy and Occultism, Mysticism - Examples in major traditions, Mysticism - Hindu mystics, Mysticism - Chinese mystics, Mysticism - Christian mystics, Mysticism - Islamic mystics, Mysticism - Jewish mystics, Mysticism - Other mystics Read more here: » Mysticism: Encyclopedia II - Mysticism - Examples in major traditions |
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| | | | | Nazi mysticism: Encyclopedia II - Nazism - Nazi / Third Reich terminology in popular culture The multiple atrocities and racist ideology that the Nazis followed have made them notorious in popular discourse as well as history. The term "Nazi" has become a genericised term of abuse. So have other Third Reich terms like "Führer" (often spelled "fuhrer" or less often, but more correctly, "fuehrer" in English-speaking countries), "Fascist", "Gestapo" (short for Geheime Staatspolizei, or Secret State Police in English), "uber/ueber" (from Übermensch, superior person, Aryan as opposite to Untermensch) or "Hitler". The terms are used to describe any people or ...
See also:Nazism, Nazism - Ideological theory, Nazism - Nazi Theory, Nazism - Nazi mysticism, Nazism - Key elements of the Nazi ideology, Nazism - Nazism and romanticism, Nazism - Ideological competition, Nazism - Support of anti-Communists for Fascism and Nazism, Nazism - Nazism and Persians, Nazism - Economic practice, Nazism - Effects, Nazism - Backlash effects, Nazism - People and history, Nazism - Nazism in relation to other concepts, Nazism - The role of the nation, Nazism - Factors which promoted the success of Nazism, Nazism - Nazi / Third Reich terminology in popular culture, Nazism - Holy sites Read more here: » Nazism: Encyclopedia II - Nazism - Nazi / Third Reich terminology in popular culture |
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| | | | | Nazi mysticism: Encyclopedia II - Nazism - Nazi / Third Reich terminology in popular culture The multiple atrocities and racist ideology that the Nazis followed have made them notorious in popular discourse as well as history. The term "Nazi" has become a genericised term of abuse. So have other Third Reich terms like "Führer" (often spelled "fuhrer" or less often, but more correctly, "fuehrer" in English-speaking countries), "Fascist", "Gestapo" (short for Geheime Staatspolizei, or Secret State Police in English), "uber/ueber" (from Übermensch, superior person, Aryan as opposite to Untermensch) or "Hitler". The terms are used to describe any people or ...
See also:Nazism, Nazism - Ideological theory, Nazism - Nazi Theory, Nazism - Key elements of the Nazi ideology, Nazism - Nazism and romanticism, Nazism - Nazi mysticism, Nazism - Ideological competition, Nazism - Support of anti-Communists for Fascism and Nazism, Nazism - Nazism and Persians, Nazism - Economic practice, Nazism - Effects, Nazism - Backlash effects, Nazism - People and history, Nazism - Nazism in relation to other concepts, Nazism - The role of the nation, Nazism - Factors which promoted the success of Nazism, Nazism - Nazi / Third Reich terminology in popular culture, Nazism - Holy sites, Nazism - Notes Read more here: » Nazism: Encyclopedia II - Nazism - Nazi / Third Reich terminology in popular culture |
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| | | | | Nazi mysticism: Encyclopedia II - Nazism - Effects These theories were used to justify a totalitarian political agenda of racial hatred and suppression using all the means of the state, and suppressing dissent.
Like other fascist regimes, the Nazi regime emphasized anti-communism, opposition to corporate interests not aligned with the state, uniting all workers to work for the common good, and the leader principle (Führerprinzip), a key element of fascist ideology in which the ruler is deemed to embody the political movement and the nation. Unlike some other fascist ide ...
See also:Nazism, Nazism - Ideological theory, Nazism - Nazi Theory, Nazism - Nazi mysticism, Nazism - Key elements of the Nazi ideology, Nazism - Nazism and romanticism, Nazism - Ideological competition, Nazism - Support of anti-Communists for Fascism and Nazism, Nazism - Nazism and Persians, Nazism - Economic practice, Nazism - Effects, Nazism - Backlash effects, Nazism - People and history, Nazism - Nazism in relation to other concepts, Nazism - The role of the nation, Nazism - Factors which promoted the success of Nazism, Nazism - Nazi / Third Reich terminology in popular culture, Nazism - Holy sites Read more here: » Nazism: Encyclopedia II - Nazism - Effects |
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| | | | | Nazi mysticism: Encyclopedia II - Nazism - Effects These theories were used to justify a totalitarian political agenda of racial hatred and suppression using all the means of the state, and suppressing dissent.
Like other fascist regimes, the Nazi regime emphasized anti-communism, opposition to corporate interests not aligned with the state, uniting all workers to work for the common good, and the leader principle (Führerprinzip), a key element of fascist ideology in which the ruler is deemed to embody the political movement and the nation. Unlike some other fascist ide ...
See also:Nazism, Nazism - Ideological theory, Nazism - Nazi Theory, Nazism - Key elements of the Nazi ideology, Nazism - Nazism and romanticism, Nazism - Nazi mysticism, Nazism - Ideological competition, Nazism - Support of anti-Communists for Fascism and Nazism, Nazism - Nazism and Persians, Nazism - Economic practice, Nazism - Effects, Nazism - Backlash effects, Nazism - People and history, Nazism - Nazism in relation to other concepts, Nazism - The role of the nation, Nazism - Factors which promoted the success of Nazism, Nazism - Nazi / Third Reich terminology in popular culture, Nazism - Holy sites, Nazism - Notes Read more here: » Nazism: Encyclopedia II - Nazism - Effects |
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| | | | | Nazi mysticism: Encyclopedia II - Clerical fascism - Examples of clerical fascism Examples of dictatorships or political movements involving elements of clerical fascism include those of Antonio Salazar in Portugal, Maurice Duplessis of Quebec, Engelbert Dollfuss in Austria, Jozef Tiso in Slovakia, Ante Pavelic and the Ustashe in Croatia, Miklos Horthy in Hungary, the Iron Guard movement in Romania, the Rexists in Belgium and the government of Vichy France. The regime of Francisco Franco Bahamonde in Spain had nacionalcatolicismo as part of its ideology. It has been described by some as clerical fascist, especially ...
See also:Clerical fascism, Clerical fascism - Examples of clerical fascism, Clerical fascism - Quotes Read more here: » Clerical fascism: Encyclopedia II - Clerical fascism - Examples of clerical fascism |
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| | | | | Nazi mysticism: Encyclopedia II - Thule Society - Status during the Third Reich After Hitler came to power, he suppressed many organizations. Thule was one of these, mainly due to possible embarrassment if Nazi leaders were linked to mystical organizations.
Nonetheless, Thule members and their ideas were often incorporated into the Third Reich. Some of the Thule's teachings were expressed in the books of Alfred Rosenberg. Also, many of the occult ideas found favor with Heinrich ...
See also:Thule Society, Thule Society - Thule beliefs, Thule Society - Rudolf von Sebottendorf, Thule Society - Members, Thule Society - Status during the Third Reich, Thule Society - Conspiracy theories, Thule Society - Literature Read more here: » Thule Society: Encyclopedia II - Thule Society - Status during the Third Reich |
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| | | | | Nazi mysticism: Encyclopedia II - Nazism - Economic practice Nazi economic practice concerned itself with immediate domestic issues and separately with ideological conceptions of international economics.
Domestic economic policy was narrowly concerned with three major goals:
Elimination of unemployment
Elimination of hyperinflation
Expansion of production of consumer goods to improve middle- and lower-class living standards.
All of these policy goals were intended to address the perceived shortcomings of the Weimar Republic and to solidify domestic s ...
See also:Nazism, Nazism - Ideological theory, Nazism - Nazi Theory, Nazism - Nazi mysticism, Nazism - Key elements of the Nazi ideology, Nazism - Nazism and romanticism, Nazism - Ideological competition, Nazism - Support of anti-Communists for Fascism and Nazism, Nazism - Nazism and Persians, Nazism - Economic practice, Nazism - Effects, Nazism - Backlash effects, Nazism - People and history, Nazism - Nazism in relation to other concepts, Nazism - The role of the nation, Nazism - Factors which promoted the success of Nazism, Nazism - Nazi / Third Reich terminology in popular culture, Nazism - Holy sites Read more here: » Nazism: Encyclopedia II - Nazism - Economic practice |
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| | | | | | | Nazi mysticism: Encyclopedia II - Nazism - Economic practice Nazi economic practice concerned itself with immediate domestic issues and separately with ideological conceptions of international economics.
Domestic economic policy was narrowly concerned with three major goals:
Elimination of unemployment
Elimination of hyperinflation
Expansion of production of consumer goods to improve middle- and lower-class living standards.
All of these policy goals were intended to address the perceived shortcomings of the Weimar Republic and to solidify domestic s ...
See also:Nazism, Nazism - Ideological theory, Nazism - Nazi Theory, Nazism - Key elements of the Nazi ideology, Nazism - Nazism and romanticism, Nazism - Nazi mysticism, Nazism - Ideological competition, Nazism - Support of anti-Communists for Fascism and Nazism, Nazism - Nazism and Persians, Nazism - Economic practice, Nazism - Effects, Nazism - Backlash effects, Nazism - People and history, Nazism - Nazism in relation to other concepts, Nazism - The role of the nation, Nazism - Factors which promoted the success of Nazism, Nazism - Nazi / Third Reich terminology in popular culture, Nazism - Holy sites, Nazism - Notes Read more here: » Nazism: Encyclopedia II - Nazism - Economic practice |
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| | | | | Nazi mysticism: Encyclopedia II - Nazism - Ideological theory According to Mein Kampf (My Struggle), first published in 1925, Hitler developed his political theories during a short stay in prison. It contains information about Hitler's youth, early days in the Nazi party, the future of Germany, and ideas on politics and race. Hitler outlines his views based on a racial, religious, and cultural hierarchy, placing "Aryans" at the top as the superior race, and Jews, Gypsies, and Slavic peoples at the bottom. His political policies emerged after closely examining and questioning the policies ...
See also:Nazism, Nazism - Ideological theory, Nazism - Nazi Theory, Nazism - Nazi mysticism, Nazism - Key elements of the Nazi ideology, Nazism - Nazism and romanticism, Nazism - Ideological competition, Nazism - Support of anti-Communists for Fascism and Nazism, Nazism - Nazism and Persians, Nazism - Economic practice, Nazism - Effects, Nazism - Backlash effects, Nazism - People and history, Nazism - Nazism in relation to other concepts, Nazism - The role of the nation, Nazism - Factors which promoted the success of Nazism, Nazism - Nazi / Third Reich terminology in popular culture, Nazism - Holy sites Read more here: » Nazism: Encyclopedia II - Nazism - Ideological theory |
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| | | | | Nazi mysticism: Encyclopedia II - Wewelsburg - SS History In 1925, the castle had been renovated into a museum, banquet hall and hostel - six years later the North Tower again proved to be the weak point of the architecture, and had to be supported by guy wires. In 1934, at the suggestion of Karl Maria Wiligut, Heinrich Himmler signed a 100-mark 100-year lease with the Paderborn district, initially intending to renovate and re-design the castle as a school for Nazi leadership (the so-called SS "Führerkorps").
In 1938, Siegfried Taubert was in charge of developing the castle, when Himmler enquired about the cost of installing a planetarium. he Ahnenerbe are also said to hav ...
See also:Wewelsburg, Wewelsburg - Early History, Wewelsburg - SS History, Wewelsburg - Members, Wewelsburg - Post-War Read more here: » Wewelsburg: Encyclopedia II - Wewelsburg - SS History |
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| | | | | Nazi mysticism: Encyclopedia II - Nazism - People and history The most prominent Nazi was Adolf Hitler, who ruled Nazi Germany from January 30, 1933, until his suicide on April 30, 1945, and led the German Reich into World War II. Under Hitler, ethnic nationalism and racism were joined together through an ideology of militarism to serve his goals. After the war, many prominent Nazis were convicted of war crimes and crimes against humanity at the Nuremberg Trials, where 21 were executed.
A few scattered people, mostly not from Germany, converted to Nazism during or after World War II and contribu ...
See also:Nazism, Nazism - Ideological theory, Nazism - Nazi Theory, Nazism - Nazi mysticism, Nazism - Key elements of the Nazi ideology, Nazism - Nazism and romanticism, Nazism - Ideological competition, Nazism - Support of anti-Communists for Fascism and Nazism, Nazism - Nazism and Persians, Nazism - Economic practice, Nazism - Effects, Nazism - Backlash effects, Nazism - People and history, Nazism - Nazism in relation to other concepts, Nazism - The role of the nation, Nazism - Factors which promoted the success of Nazism, Nazism - Nazi / Third Reich terminology in popular culture, Nazism - Holy sites Read more here: » Nazism: Encyclopedia II - Nazism - People and history |
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| | | | | Nazi mysticism: Encyclopedia II - Nazism - People and history The most prominent Nazi was Adolf Hitler, who ruled Nazi Germany from January 30, 1933, until his suicide on April 30, 1945, and led the German Reich into World War II. Under Hitler, ethnic nationalism and racism were joined together through an ideology of militarism to serve his goals. After the war, many prominent Nazis were convicted of war crimes and crimes against humanity at the Nuremberg Trials, where 21 were executed.
A few scattered people, mostly not from Germany, converted to Nazism during or after World War II and contribu ...
See also:Nazism, Nazism - Ideological theory, Nazism - Nazi Theory, Nazism - Key elements of the Nazi ideology, Nazism - Nazism and romanticism, Nazism - Nazi mysticism, Nazism - Ideological competition, Nazism - Support of anti-Communists for Fascism and Nazism, Nazism - Nazism and Persians, Nazism - Economic practice, Nazism - Effects, Nazism - Backlash effects, Nazism - People and history, Nazism - Nazism in relation to other concepts, Nazism - The role of the nation, Nazism - Factors which promoted the success of Nazism, Nazism - Nazi / Third Reich terminology in popular culture, Nazism - Holy sites, Nazism - Notes Read more here: » Nazism: Encyclopedia II - Nazism - People and history |
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| | | | | Nazi mysticism: Encyclopedia II - Nazism - Ideological theory According to Mein Kampf (My Struggle), first published in 1925, Hitler developed his political theories during a short stay in prison. Hitler outlines his views based on a racial, religious, and cultural hierarchy, placing "Aryans" at the top as the superior race, and Jews, Gypsies, and Slavic people at the bottom. His political policies emerged after closely examining and questioning the policies of the Austro-Hungarian Empire. Hitler was born as a citizen of the Empire, and believed that ethnic and linguistic diversity had we ...
See also:Nazism, Nazism - Ideological theory, Nazism - Nazi Theory, Nazism - Key elements of the Nazi ideology, Nazism - Nazism and romanticism, Nazism - Nazi mysticism, Nazism - Ideological competition, Nazism - Support of anti-Communists for Fascism and Nazism, Nazism - Nazism and Persians, Nazism - Economic practice, Nazism - Effects, Nazism - Backlash effects, Nazism - People and history, Nazism - Nazism in relation to other concepts, Nazism - The role of the nation, Nazism - Factors which promoted the success of Nazism, Nazism - Nazi / Third Reich terminology in popular culture, Nazism - Holy sites, Nazism - Notes Read more here: » Nazism: Encyclopedia II - Nazism - Ideological theory |
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