Sunday, May 03, 2020

1973 Mind Of Adolf Hitler Langer 

THE SECRET PSYCHOLOGICAL ANALYSIS OF HITLER 1943





FROM THE LEFT POST WAR ANALYSIS
1949
Rehearsal For Destruction. A Study Of Political Anti Semitism In Imperial Germany

by Paul Massing
https://archive.org/details/RehearsalForDestructionAStudyOfPoliticalAntiSemitismInImperialGermany/mode/2up

FRANKFURT INSTITUTE AND MONTHLY REVIEW FOUNDERS 
LEFT ANALYSIS OF NAZI GERMANY 1943 REPORTS

Secret Reports On Nazi Germany
by Franz Neumann; Herbert Marcuse; Otto Kirchheimer, Paul Sweezy

Publication date 1946
https://archive.org/details/SecretReportsOnNaziGermanyFrankfurtSchool/page/n1/mode/2up
Contents
Foreword, by Raymond Geuss ix
Acknowledgments xv
Notes on the Texts xvii
On the Authors xxi
Introduction 1
Part I
The Analysis of the Enemy
1 Franz Neumann
Anti-Semitism: Spearhead of Universal Terror 27
2 Herbert Marcuse
Possible Political Changes in Nazi Germany
 in the Near Future 31
3 Herbert Marcuse
Changes in the Reich Government 38
4 Franz Neumann and Paul Sweezy
Speer’s Appointment as Dictator
of the German Economy 48
5 Herbert Marcuse and Felix Gilbert
The Significance of Prussian Militarism
for Nazi Imperialism: Potential Tensions in United Nations
Psychological Warfare
61
6 Herbert Marcuse
German Social Stratification 74
Part II
Patterns of Collapse
7 Franz Neumann
German Morale after Tunisia 95
8 Herbert Marcuse (assisted by Franz Neumann
and Hans Meyerhoff)
Morale in Germany 100
9 Franz Neumann, Herbert Marcuse, and Felix Gilbert
Possible Patterns of German Collapse 106
v i Co ntents
10 Franz Neumann
The Social and Political Effects of Air Raids
on the German People: A Preliminary Survey 118
11 Franz Neumann
The Attempt on Hitler’s Life and Its Consequences 133
Part III
Political Opposition
12 Franz Neumann
The Free Germany Manifesto and the German People 149
13 Herbert Marcuse
The German Communist Party 167
14 Herbert Marcuse
The Social Democratic Party of Germany 199
Part IV
Denazification and Military Government
15 Otto Kirchheimer
The Abrogation of Nazi Laws in the Early Period of MG 229
16 Herbert Marcuse
Dissolution of the Nazi Party and Its
Affiliated Organizations 253
17 Franz Neumann
German Cartels and Cartel-Like Organizations 264
18 Herbert Marcuse
Policy toward Revival of Old Parties and Establishment of
New Parties in Germany 285
19 Otto Kirchheimer
General Principles of Administration and
Civil Service in Germany 301
20 Otto Kirchheimer
Administration of German Criminal Justice
under Military Government 318
21 Franz Neumann
The Problem of Inflation in Germany 345
Part V
A New Germany in a New Europe
22 Franz Neumann and Paul Sweezy
The Adaptation of Centralized European Controls of Raw
Materials, Industry, and Transport 397
Contents vii
23 Franz Neumann
The Revival of German Political and Constitutional
Life under Military Government 412
24 Franz Neumann
The Treatment of Germany 436
Part VI
Toward Nuremberg
25 Otto Kirchheimer and John Herz
The “Statement on Atrocities” of the
Moscow Tripartite Conference 451
26 Franz Neumann
Problems Concerning the Treatment of War Criminals 457
27 Otto Kirchheimer and John Herz
Leadership Principle and Criminal Responsibility 464
28 Herbert Marcuse
Nazi Plans for Dominating Germany and Europe:
The Nazi Master Plan 475
29 Otto Kirchheimer
Nazi Plans for Dominating Germany and Europe:
Domestic Crimes 522
Part VII
A New Enemy
30 Herbert Marcuse
Status and Prospects of German Trade-Unions
 and Works Councils 557
31 Herbert Marcuse
The Potentials of World Communism 591
Notes 611
Index 659
NICHOLAS GOODRIDGE CLARKE 
THE OCCULT ROOTS OF THE NAZI'S
https://archive.org/download/OccultNazis/Occult%20Nazis.pdf





texts
Unholy Alliance a history of Nazi involvement with the occult

MATERIALS FOR THE STUDY OF THE BABI RELIGION
 THE EARLIEST STUDIES OF THE BAHAI RELIGION
https://archive.org/details/materialsforstud00browuoft/page/n9/mode/2up





Life and teachings of Abbas effendi; a study of the religion of the Babis
by Phelps, Myron Henry, 1856-1916. [from old catalog]
https://archive.org/details/lifeandteaching00phelgoog/mode/2up
Publication date 1903

Topics ʻAbd ul-Bahā ibn Bahā Ullāh, 1844-1921. [from old catalog], Bahai Faith, Babism


 May 24, 2015

Subject: a mixed reception
This book was popular among early Baha'is because it was the first account of Abdul-Bahas' life and teachings by any Westerner. But Shoghi Effendi, the Guardian of the Baha'i Faith, thought it not advisable to publish this book in any language, as it was "full of inaccuracies" (see http://bahai-library.com/khanum_phelps_abbas_effendi). The persian to english interpreter also testified that Phelps would "write as he pleased" (see 'The Master in Akka' published by Kalimat: https://books.google.co.cr/books?id=WVrQ1gfZPfgC&pg=PR22&lpg=PR22&ots=fSMjKSFfPu&focus=viewport&dq=phelps+khanum#v=onepage&q&f=false). The book is an accurate record of Phelps' personal reflections on his talks with Abdul-Baha, not an accurate record of Abdul-Bahas' words.






Resurrection And Renewal: The Making of the Babi Movement in Iran, 1844-1850.

by Abbas Amanat
https://archive.org/details/resurrectionandrenewalthemakingoft/mode/2up



The Emergence Of The Babi Baha’i Interpretation Of The Bible

https://archive.org/details/TheEmergenceOfTheBabiBahaiInterpretationOfTheBible/page/n1/mode/2up

Topics Bible, Bahaism, Islam, Tafsir, Babism,

ABSTRACT
'Some Aspects of Isra'Iliyyat and the Emergence of the Babi-Baha'T
Interpretation of the Bible'
Stephen N. Lambden
This thesis deals with Islamic Isralliyyat ("Israelitica") literary traditions, the Bible and
the relationship to them of two closely related post-Islamic movements, the Babr and Bahal
religions. It concerns the Islamic assimilation and treatment of pre-Idamic, biblical and related
materials and their level of post-Islamic Babi-Bahal assimilation and exposition. More
specifically, this thesis focuses upon select aspects of the biblical and Islamo-biblical
("Islamified", "Islamicate") traditions reflected within the Arabic and Persian writings of two
Iranian born 19th century messianic claimants Sayyid 'All Muhammad Shirazi, the Bab (1819-
1859) and Mirza Husayn 'All NOrT (1817-1892), entitled Bah'-Allah, the founders of the BabT
and Baha'T religions respectively.
The presence of Islamo-biblical citations and the absence of canonical biblical citations
within the writings of the Bab will be argued as will the emergence of the Baha'T interpretation
of the canonical Bible though its founder figure Bah'-Allah who first cited an Arabic Christian
Bible version whilst resident in Ottoman Iraq (Baghdad) towards the end of what has been
called the middle-BabT period (1861-2 CE). This laid the foundations for the Bahl interpretation
of the Bible which was greatly enriched and extended by oriental Bahl apologists , Bah'-
Allah's eldest son 'Abd al-Baha' Abbas (d. 1921) and his great-grandson Shoghi Effendi (d.
1957) who shaped the modern global Baha'T phenomenon. Over a century or so the neo-Shn
millennialist faction that was Babism (the religion of the Bab) evolved into the global Baha'T
religion of the Book
Throughout this thesis aspects of Isralliyyat will be analysed historically and the
Islamic, especially Shi sT-ShaykhT background to and the BabT-Baha'T messianic renewal of the
Isra'Tliyyat rooted tradition of the ism Allah al-a'gam (Mightiest Name of God) will be noted and

commented upon.

The Organizational Hierarchy of the Bābīs during the period
of Ṣubḥ-i-Azal’s residency in Baghdad (1852 – 1863)
https://archive.org/details/theorganizationalhierarchyofthebabi/mode/2up
N. Wahid Azal
© 2018
Abstract
This article discusses the organizational hierarchy of the Bābīs during the
period of Ṣubḥ-i-Azal’s (d. 1912) concealment from the public and his
residency in Baghdad between the years 1852 to 1863. It pursues an
analytic historiographical and textual critical approach by mainly
utilizing primary and secondary sources in Arabic, Persian and English
belonging to both the Bayānīs (i.e. Azalīs) and the Bahāʾīs alike. First by
offering some brief context, it will explain this organizational hierarchy
of the Bābīs during the Middle Bābī period (1850-66), highlighting the role
and function of the witnesses of the Bayān (shuhadāʾ-i-bayān). More
importantly, it will introduce a hitherto unknown work (and primary
source) of Ṣubḥ-i-Azal’s from that era, namely the kitāb al-waṣīya (the
Book of the Testament), wherein seven to eight prominent Bābīs of that
period were appointed to the rank. The two presently known MSS of this
work will be discussed, as well as extensively quoted in translation, with
the individuals named in it identified. The sectarian narratives (with their
conflicting authority claims) dividing the Bayānīs (i.e. Azalīs) and Bahāʾīs
over the history of the period will be critically evaluated while also
briefly revisiting the ‘episode of Dayyān’. It will conclude by proposing
the untenability of the terms ‘Azalī’ and ‘Azalī Bābism’. This study
supplements Denis MacEoin’s two articles on the subject published during
the 1980s

https://archive.org/details/TheReligionOfTheBayanAndTheClaimsOfTheBahais/page/n21/mode/2up

ZOROASTRIANISM



http://www.heritageinstitute.com/zoroastrianism/index.htm

Zoroastrian Creed

Vendidad
"On three noble ideals be ever intent:

The good thought well thought,

The good word well spoken,

The good deed well done."


Zoroastrian Way, Purpose and Goal of Life
Way of Life

Amesha Spentas

Eternal Enlightenment - Ageless Wisdom

• The way of life suggested by Zoroastrianism is based on achieving six ideals:

‥ a good mind: a positive attitude and gaining wisdom

‥ principled living: honesty, honest work, helpfulness, moderation and balance

‥ independence: self-reliance and leadership

‥ serenity and happiness

‥ wholeness: healthy and holistic living

‥ an undying spirit.

• Included in the ideal of independence is autonomy: not being beholden to anyone, not being a slave to any dogma, and having the sovereignty to make free and independent decisions - all within the self-elected bounds of ethical values, goodness, and not causing harm to others. The ideal of self-reliance is balanced with helping the less fortunate maintain their independence and dignity.

• This way of life gives effect and meaning to the creed: to commit to a life based on good thoughts, good words and good deeds.

• The effectiveness of a person's beliefs is demonstrated in one's deeds. While praying helps to reaffirm beliefs, a life based on good deeds is prayer in action. Our lives are the temples of our souls.

In short:

• Zoroastrianism lights the path towards an active, meaningful life grounded in wisdom, goodness and wellness



Media, Babylon and Persia : including a study of the Zend-avesta or religion of Zoroaster, from the fall of Ninevah to the Persian war

by Ragozin, Zénaïde A. (Zénaïde Alexeïevna), 1835-1924

Publication date 1891
An introduction to astrology:
by Lilly, William, 1602-1681; Zadkiel, 1795-1874
Publication date 1852
Topics Astrology
https://archive.org/details/anintroductiont00zadkgoog/page/n16/mode/2up
Lilly predicted the Great London Fire of 1666 
he was one of the few successful Astrologers in History
for hoary astrology, that is astrology predicting events in the mundane world
See https://plawiuk.blogspot.com/search?q=1666
Astrology in medicine : the Fitzpatrick lectures delivered before the Royal College of Physicians on November 6 and 11, 1913 : with addendum on saints and signs
by Mercier, Charles Arthur, 1852-1919
https://archive.org/details/astrologyinmedic00merc/page/n13/mode/2up
Publication date 1914
Topics Astrology
Publisher London : Macmillan and Co.

Reviewer: Shyamasundara - favoritefavoritefavorite - March 16, 2008

Subject: Is astrology dead?
On page 2-3 of the book the author states that astrology is dead:
"Astrology is now utterly extinct. It began to decay at the renaissance;it languished in the seventeenth century;the last man of high distinction who practiced it in this country was John Dryden ; but though Peter Woulfe, a F.R.S., maintained the truth of Astrology at the beginning of the nineteenth century, it had really expired when it received its deathblow from the biting humour of Jonathan Swift."
He would be very surprised to learn that astrology is now more alive than ever and deserving of intellectual pursuit.
From a brief reading of the text it seems that the author is not a practicing astrologer and hence makes some very basic mistakes such as thinking that Pisces a mutable sign is a cardinal one and that Aries a cardinal sign is a mutable one. Hence, the student should be very careful in using the text for its astrological knowledge but rather it is useful in the history of astrology to see what the contemporaries of that time thought of a science which they thought was dead, but which later rose from the ashes.


https://archive.org/details/treatiseonmedica00whit/page/n5/mode/2up


https://archive.org/details/cu31924012345389/page/n1/mode/2up

 

https://archive.org/details/elementsofastro00brou/page/n7/mode/2up




The secret societies of the European Revolution, 1776-1876
by Frost, Thomas, 1821-1908
In Two Volumes
Publication date 1876
Topics Secret societies

Publisher London, Tinsley Bros.

https://archive.org/details/cu31924092567001/page/n21/mode/2up




https://archive.org/details/secretsocietieso00fros/page/n9/mode/2up

Essays in ancient history and antiquities
by De Quincey, Thomas, 1785-1859
https://archive.org/details/essaysinancienth00dequ/page/n5/mode/2up
Publication date 1881
Publisher Boston : Houghton, Mifflin