The Runic Year
F. H. Hamkens and Karl Weigel
Karl Weigel was a German historian and symbol researcher. A ranking member of the Ahnenerbe, Weigel headed the Office for Symbol Research, which later merged with the Office for Runic Research under the direction of Wolfgang Krause. In the course of this merger, Weigel became head of the Symbolic Studies department.
F. H. Hamkens was a German historian and author. He was a research assistant in Wilhelm Teudt's Friends of Germanic Prehistory Association, and later assisted in their archeological work at the Externsteine. In these years until the end of the war, he published books on “symbolic research,” building on the work of Völkisch authors.
This is an unfinished advance copy.
Magical Practice
Karl Spiesberger
A comprehensive magical-mystical training is presented here. Beginning with a metaphysical consideration of the subject, the otherworldly dimensions are presented in detail (astral, mental, atmospheric levels etc.). The theoretical and practical Kabbalah is then explained. The basic symbols with a guide to the interpretation of symbols, telekinetic and telepathic techniques, Reichenbach's theory of the odic force, the magic of sound, the power of magical thinking, the creation of psychogons, runic cultural practice, the fluid golem, mirror magic practice, splitting magic, etc. The third part deals with the mystical experience. Mysticism and alchemy are explained. Kundalini, the serpent power, a summary of the most important mystical dream symbols is included. Finally, the tarot is described, its origin and meaning, the major arcana as stations of initiation and the most important tarot invocations. This is an unfinished advance copy.
Magical Initiation
Karl Spiesberger
The author is known far beyond Germany's borders as one of the most experienced researchers and practitioners in all areas of esotericism. Anyone who conscientiously studies this volume and the subsequent work “Magical Practice” will gain an almost comprehensive knowledge of what there is to know in the field of esotericism, mysticism and magic in order to be able to work successfully. A brief selection of the topics covered will make this clear: breathwork, body and mind control, transmutation of the power of procreation, chakras, mantramistics, psychodynamics and magical training, suggestion and hypnosis, dream exercises and expansion of consciousness.
Cultural Marxism
Yuri Bezmenov
Yuri Bezmenov was a Soviet whistleblower who exposed the massive program of ideological subversion enacted by Soviet agents and their collaborators on an unsuspecting American public. In this book, which contains his Love Letter to America and World Thought Police, Bezmenov reveals the process of cultural subversion by which Communists have worked to undermine the foundations of American society over the course of generations. Since their writing almost 40 years ago, these works have become essential to understanding the Marxist subversion of America, from its origins in the hippie movement through its "long march" to the globalist DEI agenda of today.
Basic Ideas of National Socialist Cultural Policy
Wolfgang Schulz
"This book turns to the service duty and service readiness of the worker and of the political soldier in the spiritual as well, and calls him to deal with the facts and ideas presented here, to ponder them and imprint them upon himself, in order to develop them further in both directions: to his own image of our culture, as it must be so that we can survive, and to his energy to give this image, wherever he can, combative consequence and effect." (From the preface.)
The Home Front
Various authors
This collection of domestic propaganda translated from the original German includes articles, booklets, and other material published by various outlets of the NSDAP on a variety of topics related to political and social issues. Covering the period from 1934 to 1944, the material shows a remarkable consistency in the ideological messaging of the party throughout the course of the war.
The Eternal Return
Julius Evola
The conception of history as a cycle is inherent to the Traditionalist worldview, and nowhere is it expressed with such force and clarity as in the writings of Julius Evola. In the selection of rare material collected here, the Baron's thought regarding antiquity and modernity is revealed through his examination of such varied subjects as the revolutions of the Twentieth Century and the survival of paganism into the Christian era. With these and other illustrative examples, Evola demonstrates the central place of Tradition in the cycle of history.
Command and Obedience
Alfred Kotz
Written by and for the SS, this book provides a fascinating insight into the principles of leadership employed by its members. Of particular interest is the concept that leaders have a clear duty to those under them as much as those above. From the preface: "Command and Obedience was not written with the intention of being something new; serious work had already prepared the ground. The first draft reflected the training lessons for non-commissioned officers in my branch of the service. Our revolutionary activities were actually nothing other than the proof of superiority over the enemy: cleaner, more courageous and strong in our faith in Germany, in Adolf Hitler and his mission."
Political Romanticism
Carl Schmitt
Political Romanticism is fundamentally a work of moral theology. Like the old scholastic moral manuals, it shows a persistent concern about vanity, which Aquinas identified with the appetite for novelty. Fascination with the new introduces an anarchic principle whose intellectual productions tend increasingly to the fantastic, until grasping the reality of world events becomes impossible, and political security is lost. The Romantic is a fabulist whose artifice threatens the viability of the community to function politically, and once more, vanity earns its place amongst the deadly sins.
My Honor is True
Various authors
The work of an anonymous scholar, this anthology of rare material from the Third Reich and beyond presents "a selection of the history and works of Heinrich Himmler and certain SS members." At nearly 800 pages, the book features a wide variety of translated source texts with supplemental essays and biographical information on the authors, including such prominent names as Heydrich, Darré, Wiligut, Evola, Serrano, and Himmler.
The Warwolf
Hermann Loens
The Warwolf, based on the history of The Thirty Years War, follows the life of Harm Wulf, a land-owning farmer of the northern German heath who realizes after witnessing the murder of neighbors and family at the hands of marauding troops that he has a choice between compromising his morals or succumbing to inevitable torture and death. Despite his desire for peace, Wulf decides to band with his fellow farmers and live like “wolves,” fiercely protecting their isolated communities from all intruders. Loens’ brilliant portrayal of the two sides faced by any person in a moral crisis - in Wulf’s case, whether to kill or be killed - continues to resonate.
The Clansman
Thomas Dixon Jr.
From the preface: "In the darkest hour of the life of the South, when her wounded people lay helpless amid rags and ashes under the beak and talon of the Vulture, suddenly from the mists of the mountains appeared a white cloud the size of a man’s hand. It grew until its mantle of mystery enfolded the stricken earth and sky. An “Invisible Empire” had risen from the field of Death and challenged the Visible to mortal combat. How the young South, led by the reincarnated souls of the Clansmen of Old Scotland, went forth under this cover and against overwhelming odds, daring exile, imprisonment, and a felon’s death, and saved the life of a people, forms one of the most dramatic chapters in the history of the Aryan race."