Arya Kriya
Jost Turner
The worldview presented here is based firmly on Hindu metaphysics, with its various aspects of supernatural reality, but extends beyond pure metaphysics to incorporate the Aryanist "weltanschauung" and its foundation of Western scientific philosophy. Hence, the Arya Kriya system and its principles are not simply a matter of faith, but rather a scientific approach to spiritual development. Where traditional Kriya yoga represents a path to spiritual enlightenment, Arya Kriya consists of ancient scientific principles intended to accelerate human evolution on both the physical and spiritual levels.
Zenith of Humanity
Rudolf John Gorsleben
Rudolf John Gorsleben's “Zenith of Humanity” is considered by many to be the authoritative text on esoteric runology. At over 700 pages, the book is extremely comprehensive and discusses a wide breadth of subjects related to ancient European spiritual beliefs and practices. But the depth of the presentation is also impressive: the material discussed, including each individual rune, is enriched by thematic associations and amplifications, thus illuminating it thoroughly from all sides.
This new translation of Gorsleben's magnum opus is intended replace the existing (incomplete and unreliable) English translation for which there was previously no alternative. It preserves all of the original images and textual symbols, without attempting to interpret the many examples of folk etymology and linguistic esotericism. As such, it preserves the original meaning of the German text as much as possible to ensure a proper understanding of this complex and profound work.
Folktale Readings
Philipp Stauff
Philipp Stauff was a German nationalist author, publisher, and esotericist. A key figure in the early völkisch movement, Stauff was a close friend of Guido von List and a founding member of the Guido von List Society. He was among the first to be initiated into the High Armanen Order, of which he became the chief representative in Germany.
This book presents a selection of German folktales and their interpretations from an ariosophical perspective. The author employs various Armanist concepts and techniques in his study (including the practice of "Kala" or linguistic esotericism) to dispel the modern belief that folktales are merely childish stories and uncover the ancient spiritual truths hidden within them.
The Home of the Strong
Kurt Eggers
Author, poet and military officer Kurt Eggers was born on November 10, 1905, and killed in action on August 12, 1943. In The Home of the Strong, he analyzes Germanic-European history from a National Socialist perspective by conjuring up great heroes and thinkers to the mind's eye - strong men of action whose lives, deeds, and posthumous fame set a shining example for us. The book is a call to renewed action in the eternal struggle of our fight for the “home of the strong.”
The Arctic Home in the Vedas
Bal Gangadhar Tilak
The Arctic Home in the Vedas is a seminal work on the origin of Aryans presented by Lokmanya Bal Gangadhar Tilak, a mathematician turned astronomer, historian, journalist, philosopher and political leader of India during 1880 to 1920. It propounded the theory that the North Pole was the original home of Aryans during pre-glacial period, which they left due to the ice deluge around 8000 B.C. and migrated to the Northern parts of Europe and Asia in search of lands for new settlements. In support to his theory Tilak has presented certain Vedic hymns, Avestic passages, Vedic chronology and Vedic calendars with interpretations of the contents in detail.
The Myth of the 20th Century
Alfred Rosenberg
Widely regarded as one of the most important books to come out of National Socialist Germany, Alfred Rosenberg's The Myth of the 20th Century stands as a monumental work of social and political philosophy. Originally published in 1930 and then revised in 1937, this book lays out a comprehensive vision of the emerging racially-oriented German state. The "myth" is the Myth of the Blood: the idea that race or genetics is the proper founding principle of the modern state, and that the purpose of the state is to serve and protect its founding race.
The Impeachment of Man
Savitri Devi
"This book… expresses the views which I have had all my life concerning animals in particular and living nature in general, and my no less life-long protest against their ruthless exploitation by man: an attitude rooted, in both cases, in a pre-eminently aesthetic and life-centered outlook on the world, in complete opposition to that utilitarian and man-centered one, which is accepted nearly everywhere. It was inspired by the events and general atmosphere of the atrocious months during which it was written, namely, of the months immediately following the Second World War." (From the preface.)
National Unity
Adrien Arcand
Adrien Arcand was a Montreal-based journalist, politician and National Socialist philosopher. He led a series of nationalist political movements in Canada during the 1930s and 40s, including the highly popular National Unity Party. This volume contains some of his most important political writings, with a short biographical sketch and a detailed outline of the National Unity Party program.
The Sociology of Communism
Jules Monnerot
In The Sociology of Communism, French sociologist and political philosopher Jules Monnerot deconstructs communism as a secular religion. It is often argued that Russian communism was not "true" communism and does not invalidate Marxist doctrine; the Sociology of Revolution is a refutation of Marxist doctrine, as well as a comparative study of the three great revolutions: the English, French, and Russian. Monnerot's critique of Marxist theories of class struggle, the mission of the proletariat, the primacy of economics over politics, etc., leaves only an ideology accompanied by myths beneath the scientific appearance of the doctrine. He finds these myths, which he sees as common to all three revolutions, dating back to the dawn of time and constantly reappearing throughout the egalitarian millennium, messianic movements, and apocalypses, whose history he traces.
Adam the Red Man
R. A. Schwaller de Lubicz
Adam the Red Man, the most controversial work by renowned hermeticist and Egyptologist R. A. Schwaller de Lubicz, was first published in 1926. The book was intended mainly for his closest disciples, and de Lubicz later withdrew it from sale entirely, but we believe that today there are more people willing to understand its message. The work itself condenses part of the initiatory teaching de Lubicz shared with his disciples on the subject of mystical love and eroticism. Its purpose was not to achieve magical powers through sexuality, but to attain that spiritual love in which the fusion of two soul mates who came into existence from the same source of heavenly life, namely the “heavenly marriage of the Lamb,” is realized. As the author explains: "Man and woman, at the origin, are a single androgynous being. Their separation occurs with mental awakening, a consequence of the position of the ego or self in relation to the elements of nature."
Dragonships on the Amazon
Jacques de Mahieu
Jacques de Mahieu, Director of the Institute of Human Sciences in Buenos Aires, has become a historian, ethnologist, and archaeologist to recount one of the most unknown and fantastic pioneering adventures: the discovery of America by the Vikings. South of the Amazon, in the Brazilian state of Piaui, Jacques de Mahieu discovered and identified the Seven Cities, a place of worship that he attributes to the Vikings. Two thousand kilometers further south, as the crow flies, the enormous figure of a bearded old man, wearing Odin's pointed helmet, towers over Rio de Janeiro. The inscription it bears—now finally translated—marks an essential milestone on the sea route that linked the mouth of the Amazon to the ports of the South, to which the “soft paths” led the “Danes” of Tiahuanaco. And in the interior of Brazil, tribes of “white” Indians still live, heirs to the distant Scandinavian conquerors. This is an unfinished advance copy.
Asgard and Midgard
Friedrich Fischbach
From the preface: "Once the home of the Edda had been established by the field names and topography between the Sieg and Wupper rivers, the question arose as to whether it was not also the home of all Aryan myths. The most thorough examination of Greek mythology brought the most brilliant confirmation of this hypothesis… If the Lower Rhine was the cradle of Aryan culture in prehistoric times, the further question is obvious as to why the emigrants were able to forget their homeland so thoroughly… As before, the Edda and the Greek myths will be brought into closer relationship, as the common topography is of the utmost importance." This is an unfinished advance copy.
Heritage is an imprint of Tradition that publishes facsimile editions, non-English works, and rough translations at a greatly reduced price.
The Indo-Europeans
Adriano Romualdi
Common racial origin is the basis of our European nationalism: it is not geopolitical needs, nor having a common history, nor similar cultural forms, but rather it is a nationalism based on blood. In the present work, Adriano Romualdi performs a double task: on the one hand, collecting the works of specialists who carried out their work until the 1940s, clearly establishing the location of the "Urheimat" of our ancestors in northern Europe, and on the other, subjecting to severe criticism the theses that for years have tried to hide this reality.
Letters to Roeckel
Richard Wagner
"Three collections of letters by Wagner have been published. One consists of some two hundred letters to Lizst; a second, of one hundred and seventy-five letters to his Dresden friends, Uhlig, Fischer, and Heine; the third collection of letters, those addressed to Roeckel and here introduced to the English reader, is comparatively very small - twelve letters only, but owing to a peculiar combination of circumstances, these twelve letters are so full of varied interest, that perhaps no other publication exists which is so qualified to serve as a first introduction to Wagner." (From the preface.)
Nihilism
Franco Volpi
There is no analyst today who does not resort with surprising ease to the word nihilism whenever it comes to explaining something socially troubling. But what exactly is nihilism? Where does this disturbing guest, as Nietzsche defines it, come from, now that it is everywhere in our house and no one is in a position to throw it out? Through a historical-conceptual analysis, Franco Volpi traces the roots of the phenomenon, illustrates its manifestations in twentieth-century thought, and offers a perspective beyond nihilism.