 |
at Global Oneness Community.
Share your dreams and let others help you with the interpretation!
Dream Sharing Forum
|
|
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. |
| |
Nazi mysticism
| | | Page 1 Page 2 » Page 3 « More » | |
| |
| ARTICLES RELATED TO Nazi mysticism | | | |  Nazi mysticism: Encyclopedia II - Thule Society - Rudolf von SebottendorfRudolf von Sebottendorf was deeply influenced by Sufi mysticism, other Eastern philosophies, and in particular, the writings of Madame Blavatsky. He used Blavatsky's The Secret Doctrine to launch his own recreation of ancient Germanic myth, positing a coming historical moment in which he theorized that the Aryan race would be restored to prior glories by the appearance of a race of Supermen. Von Sebottendorf eventually became the prime mover behind the Thule Society, which was one of the most important precursors of t ...
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 - Rudolf von Sebottendorf |
| |
| | | | | Nazi mysticism: Encyclopedia II - Mysticism - Mysticism and syncretism Mystics of different traditions report similar experiences of a world usually outside conventional perception, although not all forms of mysticism abandon knowledge perceived through normal means. Based on extraordinary perception, mystics may believe that one can find true unity of religion and philosophy in mystical experience.
Elements of mysticism exist in most religions and in many philosophies. Some mystics perceive a common thread of influence in all mystic philosophies that they see as traceable back to a shared source. The Ve ...
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 - Mysticism and syncretism |
| |
| | | | | Nazi mysticism: Encyclopedia II - Nazism - Holy sites As, especially after World War II, Nazism became for many of its followers a spiritual path akin to a religion, it naturally had some sites of pilgrimage, which one might call "holy sites". Savitri Devi visited many of them during her pilgrimage in 1953.
Berchtesgaden, home of the Berghof.
Braunau am Inn, birthplace of Adolf Hitler.
Feldherrnhalle, site of, the end of, the failed Munich Putsch
Leonding, where the parents of Adolf Hitler were buried.
Linz, where Hitler went to school.
...
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 - Holy sites |
| |
| | | | | Nazi mysticism: Encyclopedia II - Nazism - Key elements of the Nazi ideology
Nazism - Nazism and romanticism.
According to Bertrand Russell, Nazism comes from a different tradition from that of either liberalism or Marxism. Thus, to understand values of Nazism, it is necessary to explore this connection, without trivializing the movement as it was in its peak years in the 1930s and dismissing it as little more than racism.
Many historians say that the anti-Semitic element, which did not exist in the sister fascism movements in Italy and Spain, was adopted by Hitler to gain populari ...
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 - Key elements of the Nazi ideology |
| |
| | | | | Nazi mysticism: Encyclopedia II - Nazism - Key elements of the Nazi ideology
Nazism - Nazism and romanticism.
According to Bertrand Russell, Nazism comes from a different tradition from that of either liberalism or Marxism. Thus, to understand values of Nazism, it is necessary to explore this connection, without trivializing the movement as it was in its peak years in the 1930s and dismissing it as little more than racism.
Many historians say that the anti-Semitic element, which did not exist in the sister fascism movements in Italy and Spain, was adopted by Hitler to gain populari ...
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 - Key elements of the Nazi ideology |
| |
| | | | | Nazi mysticism: Encyclopedia II - Mysticism - On the difficulty of defining mysticism Readers frequently encounter seemingly open-ended statements among studies of mysticism, throughout its history, for example in Taoist thought and in studies of Kabbalah. In his work, Kabbalah, Gershom Scholem, a prominent 20th century scholar of that field, stated: The Kabbalah is not a single system with basic principles which can be explained in a simple and straightforward fashion, but consists rather of a multiplicity of different approaches, widely separated from on ...
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 - On the difficulty of defining mysticism |
| |
| | | | | Nazi mysticism: Encyclopedia II - Mysticism - Subjectivity and mysticism Theistic, pantheistic, and panentheistic classical pantheist/cosmotheist metaphysical systems most often understand mystical experience as individual communion with a god or goddess. One can receive these very subjective experiences as visions, dreams, revelations, prophecies, and so forth.
Thomas Aquinas, a Christian mystic of the 13th century, defined it as cognitio dei experimentalis (experiential knowledge of God). In Catholicism the mystical experience is not sought for its own sake, and ...
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 - Subjectivity and mysticism |
| |
| | | | | Nazi mysticism: Encyclopedia II - Mysticism - Self-transcending self-discovery The term Perennial Philosophy, coined by Leibniz and popularized by Aldous Huxley, relates to what some take to be the mystic's primary concern:
[W]ith the one, divine reality substantial to the manifold world of things and lives and minds. But the nature of this one reality is such that it cannot be directly or immediately apprehended except by those who have chosen to fulfill certain conditions, making themselves lo ...
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 - Self-transcending self-discovery |
| |
| | | | | | | Nazi mysticism: Encyclopedia II - Ahnenerbe - Travels Operations and Expeditions Archealogical expeditions were organized and sent to Romania, Bulgaria, Croatia, Poland and Greece, as well as the region of Kafiristan, and the Channel Islands.
Not an official expedition, Ahnenerbe officials were reportedly sent to Brazil in 1943 with the task of 'procuring' the crystal skull that was reportedly found in a Maya ruin of Lubaantun by F.A. Mitchell-Hedges. The agents were arrested after trying to infiltrate and rob a Brazilian museum storing the artifact. This account has not been corroborated by independent sources however, a ...
See also:Ahnenerbe, Ahnenerbe - History, Ahnenerbe - Travels Operations and Expeditions, Ahnenerbe - Medical Experiments, Ahnenerbe - Involvement of German soldiers, Ahnenerbe - End of the War, Ahnenerbe - Fantasy vs. reality, Ahnenerbe - Resources, Ahnenerbe - Notes Read more here: » Ahnenerbe: Encyclopedia II - Ahnenerbe - Travels Operations and Expeditions |
| |
| | | | | Nazi mysticism: Encyclopedia II - Thule Society - Conspiracy theories Like the Ahnenerbe section of the SS, and due to its occult background, the Thule Society has become the center of many conspiracy theories concerning Nazi Germany. Such theories include the creation of spacecraft and secret weapons. Because the group helped Hitler with his speaking skills, some have even suggested that the society somehow granted him magic powers that contributed to his later success.
It is also claimed that Thule-Gesellschaft possessed a psychic named Maria Orsic, who convinced them that the Aryan race didn't originate on the Earth, but came from Alde ...
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 - Conspiracy theories |
| |
| | | | | Nazi mysticism: Encyclopedia II - Thule Society - Members Prominent members of the Thule Gesellschaft were Dietrich Eckart, Gottfried Feder, Hans Frank, Karl Harrer, Rudolf Hess, Alfred Rosenberg, and Julius Streicher. Adolf Hitler was not a member. He was more like a "visiting brother". Other members were Karl Fiehler, Michel Frank, Heinrich Jost, Wolfgang Pongratz, Wilhelm Laforce, Johann Ott, Hans Riemann and Max Seselmann. Two well-known aristocrats in the group consisted of Countess Heila von Westarp, a young woman who functioned as secretary, and Prince Gustav von Thurn und Taxis (both of these were among hostages abducted and executed by the illegal ...
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 - Members |
| |
| | | | | Nazi mysticism: Encyclopedia II - Thule Society - Members Prominent members of the Thule Gesellschaft were Dietrich Eckart, Gottfried Feder, Hans Frank, Karl Harrer, Rudolf Hess, Alfred Rosenberg, and Julius Streicher. Adolf Hitler was not a member. He was more like a "visiting brother". Other members were Karl Fiehler, Michel Frank, Heinrich Jost, Wolfgang Pongratz, Wilhelm Laforce, Johann Ott, Hans Riemann, Max Seselmann, and Hans-Arnold Stadler. Two well-known aristocrats in the group consisted of Countess Heila von Westarp, a young woman who functioned as secretary, and Prince Gustav von Thurn und Taxis (both of these were among hostages abducted and executed by the illegal ...
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 - Members |
| |
| | | | | Nazi mysticism: Encyclopedia II - Return to Castle Wolfenstein - Overview Return to Castle Wolfenstein is a remake of sorts of the early, seminal first-person shooter, Wolfenstein 3D. However, with the advances in graphics technology and gameplay design since the original game, without the name and the occasional in-game references, it would be unrecognisable as a remake.
It features a story-based single player campaign (taking up many of the themes from the original game), as well as a team-based networked multiplayer version which features different character classes that must work together ...
See also:Return to Castle Wolfenstein, Return to Castle Wolfenstein - Overview, Return to Castle Wolfenstein - Plot Outline, Return to Castle Wolfenstein - Weapons, Return to Castle Wolfenstein - Enemy Territory spinoff, Return to Castle Wolfenstein - Return to Castle Wolfenstein 2, Return to Castle Wolfenstein - Awards Read more here: » Return to Castle Wolfenstein: Encyclopedia II - Return to Castle Wolfenstein - Overview |
| |
| | | | | Nazi mysticism: Encyclopedia II - Ahnenerbe - Involvement of German soldiers In 2002, Ukraine announced the discovery of a mass-grave containing dozens of Nazi soldiers in the southern region of the country. Some had been trepanned, others had their spinal cords sawn lengthwise, or were missing their skulls. Pravda reported it to be the aftermath of an Ahnenerbe experiment, although no further information was given.[6] (And it should be pointed out that Pravda has run several incorrect stories abou ...
See also:Ahnenerbe, Ahnenerbe - History, Ahnenerbe - Travels Operations and Expeditions, Ahnenerbe - Medical Experiments, Ahnenerbe - Involvement of German soldiers, Ahnenerbe - End of the War, Ahnenerbe - Fantasy vs. reality, Ahnenerbe - Resources, Ahnenerbe - Notes Read more here: » Ahnenerbe: Encyclopedia II - Ahnenerbe - Involvement of German soldiers |
| |
| | | | | Nazi mysticism: Encyclopedia II - Ahnenerbe - End of the War In August 1943, Himmler relocated the Ahnenerbe headquarters from Wewelsburg castle in Büren, to Waischenfeld to avoid the danger of Allied bombing campaigns. Waischenfeld finally fell in April 1945, at the close of the war.
On 27 June 1944, Rascher was replaced by Ploetner as head of the Ahnenerbe Institute for Military Scientific Research at Dachau.
...
See also:Ahnenerbe, Ahnenerbe - History, Ahnenerbe - Travels Operations and Expeditions, Ahnenerbe - Medical Experiments, Ahnenerbe - Involvement of German soldiers, Ahnenerbe - End of the War, Ahnenerbe - Fantasy vs. reality, Ahnenerbe - Resources, Ahnenerbe - Notes Read more here: » Ahnenerbe: Encyclopedia II - Ahnenerbe - End of the War |
| |
| | | | | Nazi mysticism: Encyclopedia II - Ahnenerbe - Fantasy vs. reality Misconstrued ideas of the Ahnenerbe are common in fantasy fiction, and the they have become part of the background of conspiracy theories - largely because of confusion between themselves and Vril, or more commonly the Thule Society.
The Ahnenerbe organization appears to have been the basis for the Nazi archaeologist villains in Steven Spielberg's "Indiana Jones" films. In the Delta Green (a sourcebook for the Call of Cthulhu role-playing game), Ahnenerbe is said to have spawned another organization, known as "Karotechia," which actually practiced ritual magic. The video game Return to Castle Wolfenstein also portrays the ...
See also:Ahnenerbe, Ahnenerbe - History, Ahnenerbe - Travels Operations and Expeditions, Ahnenerbe - Medical Experiments, Ahnenerbe - Involvement of German soldiers, Ahnenerbe - End of the War, Ahnenerbe - Fantasy vs. reality, Ahnenerbe - Resources, Ahnenerbe - Notes Read more here: » Ahnenerbe: Encyclopedia II - Ahnenerbe - Fantasy vs. reality |
| |
| | | | | Nazi mysticism: Encyclopedia II - Ahnenerbe - Fantasy vs. reality Misconstrued ideas of the Ahnenerbe are common in fantasy fiction, and they have become part of the background of conspiracy theories - largely because of confusion between themselves and Vril, or more commonly the Thule Society.
The Ahnenerbe organization appears to have been the basis for the Nazi archaeologist villains in Steven Spielberg's "Indiana Jones" films. In the Delta Green (a sourcebook for the Call of Cthulhu role-playing game), Ahnenerbe is said to have spawned another organization, known as "Karotechia," which actually practiced ritual magic. The video game Return to Castle Wolfenstein also portrays the ...
See also:Ahnenerbe, Ahnenerbe - History, Ahnenerbe - Travels Operations and Expeditions, Ahnenerbe - Medical Experiments, Ahnenerbe - Involvement of German soldiers, Ahnenerbe - End of the War, Ahnenerbe - Fantasy vs. reality, Ahnenerbe - Resources, Ahnenerbe - Notes Read more here: » Ahnenerbe: Encyclopedia II - Ahnenerbe - Fantasy vs. reality |
| |
| | | | | | | Nazi mysticism: Encyclopedia II - Ahnenerbe - History Much of their research was later believed to extend beyond pseudoscience into occultism. In total, the Ahnenerbe was divided into 50 sections, including sections covering Celtic studies, the Externsteine rock formation, Scandinavian mythology, runic symbolism, and the World Ice Theory of Hans Horbiger.
In 1936, Himmler convinced Otto Rahn to join the group by promising near-unlimited funding for his Grail search, which would become one of the best-known aspects of the Ahnenerbe in post-war times. Unfortunately Rahn committed suicide the following year amidst rumours of homosexuality, after ...
See also:Ahnenerbe, Ahnenerbe - History, Ahnenerbe - Travels Operations and Expeditions, Ahnenerbe - Medical Experiments, Ahnenerbe - Involvement of German soldiers, Ahnenerbe - End of the War, Ahnenerbe - Fantasy vs. reality, Ahnenerbe - Resources, Ahnenerbe - Notes Read more here: » Ahnenerbe: Encyclopedia II - Ahnenerbe - History |
| |
| | | Page 1 Page 2 » Page 3 « More » | |
| |
|
|
Search the Global Oneness web site |
|
|
|
