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Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism

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El diccionario de referencia del campo: registra la primera aparición del término «occultisme» «Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 311», consigna la datación de Casaubon de 1614 y su recepción — los platónicos de Cambridge la ignoraron o contestaron «Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · vol. II pp. 553, 268» — y advierte los usos engañosos del vocabulario: en «cábala cristiana», los humanistas rotularon como kabbalah todo el corpus hebreo posbíblico «Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 62».

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obra colectiva editada por Hanegraaff con Faivre, van den Broek y Brach, de entradas firmadas
per Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism
«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · vol. II p. 656»

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Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism
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Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism, ed. inglés
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9428 entries — the work's own voice, with its passage

«It was explained to Ballard that a group of Highly Evolved Beings ‘work ceaselessly helping the humanity of our earth to become Perfected men and women, and enable them to manifest in their outer lives the same great Perfection and Dominion as did Jesus Christ’. Humanity had ‘manifested Perfection in every way’ in ages past, but subsequently ‘man became sense-conscious, instead of God-conscious’. Now is the time of entering a New Dispensation, which will allow more rapid progress. America will be the heart center of the approaching “Golden Age”»Jean-François Mayer, en la entrada «I AM Activity», expone la doctrina del movimiento como algo dictado a Ballard y no razonado por él: un grupo de Seres Altamente Evolucionados trabaja para que la humanidad manifieste la perfección de Cristo, perfección que ya se poseyó y se perdió cuando el hombre se volvió consciente de los sentidos en lugar de consciente de Dios. Mayer acota la originalidad del sistema —lo llama síntesis de teosofía, Christian Science, Unity y AMORC— y atribuye la práctica de los decretos en parte al New Thought, siguiendo a Melton

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 11»

«In addition to the idea of the stars being either the material cause or the representation of physiological events, “astrological medicine” was founded on yet a third conception, which may seem highly elusive from a metaphysical point of view, but which is indeed crucial for the topic in question. This conception, based both on hermetic works of a religious nature (Poimandres and Asclepius are the most obvious examples) and on astrological works, states the existence of a so-called “control relation” between the stars and the earth, i.e. the dependence of earthly events on heavenly events, in the same way as in the sphere of politics the subjects’ actions depend on the monarch’s»G. Zanier, en «Iatromathematica», ordena la medicina astrológica en tres supuestos y aquí enuncia el que considera decisivo aunque metafísicamente elusivo: una relación de CONTROL entre astros y tierra que no es causalidad material ni coordinación semiológica, sino subordinación a una autoridad superior, calcada del vocabulario político. Lo deriva de obras herméticas religiosas y de la literatura astrológica. El límite es que es uno de tres supuestos, y el platónico lo contradice en parte: los astros no serían causa de los sucesos sublunares sino signo de ellos

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 13»

«The education of the “new man” was not an end in itself, but was supposed to train staff for a “moral regime”, which was to be secretly introduced within existing states. The political goal of the Illuminaten was thus not open revolution, but rather the hidden infiltration of the various forms of authority and institutions of the Ancien Régime in the age of the late Enlightenment»Monika Neugebauer-Wölk sostiene que el aparato de vigilancia interna de los Illuminaten no era un fin pedagógico sino una fábrica de cuadros: formar una legión moralmente superior para instalar un régimen moral dentro de los Estados existentes. De ahí extrae la tesis política que le da su carácter a la orden — no revolución abierta, sino infiltración oculta de las instituciones del Antiguo Régimen. El límite que ella misma pone es que el horizonte es generacional y desemboca en una utopía anarquizante todavía patriarcal, no en un programa de acción inmediata

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 15»

«the grade of Magus or Philosophus, and as the supreme and last revelation of the Order, the grade of Docetist. With this explicit reference to Docetism, the founder of the Illuminaten placed his Order in the tradition of Gnostic heresy [> Gnosticism]. The text of the supreme mystery-grade shows Weishaupt to be the agent of a rigorously abstract, enlightened form of esotericism»contra la lectura de los Illuminaten como orden meramente racionalista, Neugebauer-Wölk señala que Weishaupt coronó su sistema con el grado de Docetista, y que esa referencia explícita al docetismo inscribe deliberadamente a la orden en la tradición de la herejía gnóstica. Su punto no es la contradicción sino la coexistencia, apoyada en la lectura de Martin Mulsow. La ambigüedad es de la fuente misma —la orden purgó después las ciencias mágicas— y no debe resolverse hacia ninguno de los dos lados

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 18»

«Thus arose the term “Swedish Box” for the most significant Illuminaten archive. In 1880, following a request from Gotha, the Swedish Box returned to Germany and was incorporated in the lodge archive. Including the papers of Duke Ernst, the material was collected in twenty uniform volumes. In 1935 it was confiscated in the context of a nationwide suppression of Freemasonry by the National Socialist regime in Germany. After an “Abteilung fiir Grundlagenforschung” was established in 1939 in the Reich Security Main Office, the Gotha documents were also evaluated from a National Socialist ideological standpoint in the 1941 habilitation thesis of Alfred RofSberg (19041943), supervised by Gunther Franz (1902-1992), professor of history at Jena, SS historian, and scholarly adviser of the Berlin Forschungsstelle. As the war progressed, the Swedish Box was stored in Silesia, where it was confiscated by the Red Army and transferred to the Soviet Union. In the 1950s the estate of Bode with the masonic materials returned from Moscow to Germany and thus arrived at the Zentrales Staatsarchiv of the German Democratic Republic (This collection comprised volumes 1-9, 11-20 of the Swedish Box; the tenth volume remained in Moscow). In 1975 a start was made in cataloguing the archive in Merseburg, but access to its contents was too restricted for scholarly study»Neugebauer-Wölk explica por qué la investigación sobre los Illuminaten llegó tarde, y la explicación es archivística: la «Swedish Box» con los papeles de Bode vuelve a Alemania en 1880, es confiscada en 1935 en la supresión nazi de la masonería, evaluada ideológicamente por la Reichssicherheitshauptamt, pasa al Ejército Rojo y regresa mutilada a la RDA. Consigna así una tesis de método — el estado del corpus, no la escasez de fuentes, explica el estado del campo

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 20»

«During the first few years of their existence, the Illuminés concentrated on their alchemical work. We know that, at least according to Antoine Pernety, the aim was to cure mankind of its diseases rather than to make gold. However, the Great Work did not produce the expected results. As early as 1780, La Sainte Parole began to utter mysterious millenarian statements about the advent of ‘the new heaven and the new earth’»Jan A.M. Snoek fija el propósito del Gran Trabajo de los Illuminés d'Avignon y de dónde lo toma: al menos según Antoine Pernety, el fin era curar a la humanidad de sus enfermedades, no hacer oro. La cadena que arma es causal — el fracaso alquímico precede y provoca el giro milenarista, que a su vez ordena el éxodo de Berlín. El límite es explícito: la atribución del fin curativo es de segunda mano, y el propio oráculo resultó ser Johann Daniel Müller, identificado recién por Breymayer

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 22»

«Criticism of a Cartesian or post-Cartesian reliance on natural intelligence goes together, in the very heart of Illuminism, with a desire to make good use of reason; but far more than a merely natural human capacity, “reason” for them included a spiritual dimension, as formulated by > Karl von Eckartshausen (1752-1803): “The inner eye is reason. However, this inner eye must be clarified by the divine light’»Christine Bergé, en «Illuminism», niega que el iluminismo sea antirracionalista: en su centro la crítica a la confianza cartesiana en la inteligencia natural convive con la voluntad de usar bien la razón. Lo que cambia no es el aprecio por la razón sino su definición, y lo prueba con la fórmula de Eckartshausen — el ojo interior es la razón, pero debe ser aclarado por la luz divina. Ella presenta el iluminismo como movimiento de transición en una sociedad que se seculariza, no como doctrina estable

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 24»

«This mystic, a great reader of the biblical commentaries of Madame Guyon, put forth in his Philosophie divine (1793) a theory of the “Astral”, populated by beings described as ‘neither angels nor demons’. Nevertheless, the quietists were averse against a concentration on spiritual “marvels” (‘Neither prophecies nor miracles are any proof of adoption or holiness’, wrote Dutoit), and “visions” were considered diabolical tricks»Bergé sitúa el origen quietista del iluminismo: Dutoit-Membrini, lector de Madame Guyon, formula en su *Philosophie divine* una teoría del «Astral» poblado por seres que no son ni ángeles ni demonios. El límite viene pegado en la misma frase y es lo que impide leer a estos quietistas como cazadores de prodigios — aborrecían la concentración en las maravillas espirituales y tenían las visiones por engaños diabólicos

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 27»

«His life took a tragic turn when his fiancée Sophie von Kiihn died in 1795. Love prematurely interrupted became the keystone of his mystical quest: ‘this flame consumes little by little that which is earthly in me’, he wrote to his friend Friedrich Schlegel. From then on, his life became rather like an incarnated I[lluminist myth, in which the resurrected Christ took on the contours of an alchemical metaphor. To survive death, for Novalis, is possible only by making life divine. Novalis met the German philosopher Fichte, studied under the dramatist Schiller at Jena, and met Schelling at the end of the 1790s. For this universal spirit, knowledge was “one”: in a network of correspondences, poetry, religion, chemistry, and philosophy were combined»Bergé explica la obra de Novalis por una biografía convertida en doctrina: la muerte de Sophie von Kühn hace del amor interrumpido la clave de su búsqueda, y el Cristo resucitado adopta los contornos de una metáfora alquímica. De esa premisa deriva la unidad del saber que le atribuye — poesía, religión, química y filosofía como una sola cosa en una red de correspondencias. El pasaje es lectura interpretativa de Bergé, no cita de Novalis

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 29»

«al-Kindi’s theory of rays, the imagination plays an important role in explaining magical effects. According to al-Kindi every thing in the machina mundana has a center that, like the stars, sends out rays. The human imagination also sends out such rays, by means of which it can imprint forms into matter; as a result, man is able to exert a strong influence on matter. According to > Avicenna, as well, the soul has significant power over matter, which is subject to it. The soul, if properly cleansed of bodily impurities, can function like a mirror that receives the astral powers and reflect them on to the environment. Whatever is present in the imagination, it can transmit to matter, thereby becoming a dator formarum. By virtue of the imagination, the soul can also cure illnesses or produce rain and fertility, as well as natural disasters or epidemics. The magus can use the powers of the soul to act at distance, thus becoming like an earthly god»Marieke J.E. van den Doel y Wouter J. Hanegraaff, en «Imagination», explican por qué la imaginación pasa de facultad cognitiva a operador mágico: en la teoría de los rayos de al-Kindi todo lo que hay en la machina mundana emite rayos como los astros, y la imaginación humana también, con lo que puede imprimir formas en la materia. Avicena refuerza lo mismo por otra vía, el alma purificada como espejo que refleja los poderes astrales sobre el entorno. Es transmisión, no invención: el material llega por traducción y desemboca en Ficino

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 33»

«Gianfrancesco Pico was the first to call attention to the shift of meaning that had taken place from the Greek phantasia, literally meaning “sense impression”, to the Latin translation imaginatio, which refers rather to a faculty of the soul. Like Ficino, Gianfrancesco Pico tends to unite all the inner senses under the heading of “imaginatio”. Our imagination depends on the bodily temperaments, on our perceptions of things, on our faculty of judgment, and on the influence of demons or angels»atribuyen a Gianfrancesco Pico un hallazgo filológico con consecuencias doctrinales: fue el primero en advertir el desplazamiento del griego *phantasia*, impresión sensorial, al latín *imaginatio*, que ya nombra una facultad del alma. De ahí que unifique como Ficino todos los sentidos interiores bajo imaginatio. Y de ahí el límite, que está en la misma frase y es lo que su tratado quiere marcar: esa imaginación no es autónoma, depende de los temperamentos corporales, del juicio y de la influencia de demonios o ángeles

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 35»

«He went beyond them, however, in presenting the imagination as not just a human faculty but a fundamental cosmic power of creation, crucially connected with will and desire. Using a strongly organic and sexualized language — replete with images of conception, generation, birth and incarnation — Paracelsus describes how the soul, spurned by desire, uses the power of the imagination to create images, which are, quite literally, the “bodily” incarnations of thought»el corte que abre la sección «The Creative Imagination»: Paracelso hereda entero el repertorio previo y lo excede al presentar la imaginación ya no como facultad humana sino como poder cósmico de creación, atado a la voluntad y al deseo, en un lenguaje orgánico y sexualizado de concepción, generación y parto. Los autores ponen un límite fuerte en la misma página — rechazan la imagen de Paracelso como genio independiente, que marcan como herencia ideológica del Tercer Reich, y lo declaran en deuda con el neoplatonismo florentino

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 36»

«Its function ‘lies in keeping unhappy bedfellows apart’ (Luhrmann 1989, 276) and allowing the magician to “live in two worlds” while avoiding cognitive dissonance: the rules that apply in the disenchanted world of the senses simply do not apply in the world of the imagination, and the reverse (cf. Hanegraaff 2003). Moreover, since there is no meta-level with rules that apply to both levels, there is no basis for denying the world of the imagination a “reality” at least equal to that of the world of the senses»con Tanya Luhrmann, explican por qué funciona el plano mágico que la Golden Dawn instituyó con la proyección astral: su papel es mantener separados a los compañeros de cama incómodos, permitiendo al mago vivir en dos mundos sin disonancia cognitiva. Y de ahí la consecuencia que hace estable el arreglo — como no hay meta-nivel con reglas comunes a ambos, no queda base para negarle al mundo de la imaginación una realidad al menos igual a la del sensible. Es explicación de la legitimación de la magia en un mundo desencantado, no tesis sobre la existencia de ese plano

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 39»

«It may be useful, however, to emphasize that the distinction between good angels and bad demons is Jewish and Christian: in Antiquity, demons were thought to be both beneficent and harmful»Roelof van den Broek, en «Intermediary Beings I: Antiquity», pone la corrección que gobierna su entrada: el reparto entre ángeles buenos y demonios malos no es dato de la Antigüedad sino decisión judía y cristiana; en la Antigüedad los daimones se pensaban tanto benéficos como dañinos. Declara que adopta esas rúbricas por comodidad expositiva, siguiendo el corpus de Colpe y Michl, y deja fuera de ellas a los seres que son atributos personificados de la divinidad

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 41»

«In Matthew 18:10, Jesus says of the little children that ‘they have their (guardian) angels in heaven, who look continually on the face of my heavenly Father’, and in Acts 12:15, the disciples, who cannot believe that Peter is knocking on the door, assume: ‘It must be his angel’. This idea of a heavenly counterpart of each individual was still held in the 3rd-century Jewish-Christian community in Mesopotamia in which > Mani grew up: he twice received an appearance of his heavenly twin»van den Broek reconstruye el ángel de la guarda como idea de doble celeste antes que de protector: la interpretación pitagórica del daimon personal se cruza con el eidolon y con el alma preexistente, y el judaísmo saca de ahí un ángel que vive en el cielo y se PARECE a la persona asignada — en el Talmud se lo nombra con el préstamo griego *iqonin*, imagen. Sobre esa base lee Mateo 18:10 y Hechos 12:15, y muestra la continuidad hasta la comunidad judeocristiana en que creció Mani. Es nota de filiación de la idea, no de doctrina eclesial

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 43»

«If celestial beings such as angels, the Virgin, and the souls of the elect could be communicated with both in ways that were institutionally sanctioned and ways that were not, the same is true for other beings, such as demons and the ghosts of the ordinary dead. The similarity between necromantic formulae of conjuration and exorcistic practices by which both demons and ghosts might be commanded has already been noted. There was similarity too in the ways that information passed between demons and living persons through both licit and illicit modes of exorcism. In compilations of necromantic experiments, demons might be called upon for a variety of purposes, but very commonly they were summoned because the conjuror wished to derive information about something hidden, such as the location of stolen goods or buried treasure, or the outcome of some personal matter which was in doubt»Claire Fanger, en «Intermediary Beings II: Middle Ages», sostiene que la frontera medieval entre práctica lícita e ilícita no corre por el tipo de ser invocado sino por el modo de comunicación, y lo extiende de los seres celestes a los demonios y a los fantasmas. La prueba que aduce es de contenido: en las compilaciones nigrománticas se convoca a los demonios sobre todo para averiguar algo oculto. Su límite metodológico va dicho antes — las categorías católico/no católico e institucional/extrainstitucional son fluidas y permeables

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 45»

«Already found in the earlier documents of Jewish > gnosticism, and often referred to as the Sar ha-Panim (Prince of the Countenance), that is “head of the angels who stand before the divine Face”, Metatron nevertheless possesses an ambiguous status. Sometimes identified with Enoch (Gen. 5:21-24), or with the angel who spoke to Moses on several occasions (Exod. 23: 21), he is occasionnally (even in Jewish sources) considered almost identical with the Godhead, as the “lesser Adonai” (in accordance with his name being written with or without a iod). Present in the works of most important Christian kabbalists (Pico, - Reuchlin, > Giorgio, Rici, > Postel, > Knorr von Rosenroth), where he is frequently equated with the Active Intellect of medieval sholastics, he appears in his traditional role of guide into the divine presence, being simultaneously perceived as the penultimate rung of the cosmological ladder, and the uppermost spiritual intermediary in the contemplative ascent of the soul. In a way, albeit definitely an angelic being in most respects, he is perhaps even more representative of an exalted function (but a dual one, both cognitive and ontological) than of a singular entity, as stated by Giorgio (De harmonia mundi, I, 5, VI)»Jean-Pierre Brach, en «Intermediary Beings III: Renaissance», explica la irrupción de Metatrón en la literatura esotérica moderna por su ambigüedad y no a pesar de ella: *Sar ha-Panim* en las fuentes judías, identificado unas veces con Enoc y otras con el ángel que habló a Moisés, y a veces tenido por casi idéntico a la divinidad. Los cabalistas cristianos lo equiparan al Intelecto Agente. El límite lo pone Brach apoyado en Giorgio: Metatrón es más representativo de una función exaltada que de una entidad singular

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 48»

«Elemental spirits (nymphs, elves, gnomes and salamanders) were believed to live each in one of the four elements (water, air, earth, and fire respectively) and consequently share its nature. Their existence is explained by the fact that the material elements, for Paracelsus, are not the real ones but only the outward appearance of the true, immaterial ones. Whereas man is conceived of as a synthesis of the whole universe, these spirits are only related to the element they inhabit; and, being devoid of a soul, so that they have never sinned, unlike man they will neither be granted eternal life nor damnation. Accordingly, following Paracelsus, they have nothing in common with demons (except for a serious taste for practical jokes), who are fallen angels and therefore damned»Brach expone la doctrina paracelsiana de los elementales como consecuencia de una tesis sobre la materia: los elementos materiales son la apariencia externa de los verdaderos e inmateriales, y por eso hay seres ligados cada uno a un solo elemento. De ahí las dos diferencias que importan — frente al hombre, síntesis del universo entero, estos espíritus se relacionan solo con su elemento; y al carecer de alma nunca han pecado, así que no recibirán vida eterna ni condenación, y nada tienen en común con los demonios, que son ángeles caídos

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 50»

«Similar ideas about vast supra-human hierarchies of spiritual beings with god-like powers have become a staple of occultist theory and practice since the later roth century. As has been demonstrated by scholars such as Godwin, Deveney, Mathiesen and others, they were deliberately put in opposition against what occultists considered the more timid and intellectually inferior perspective of the spiritualists. It is clear that the higher beings had entirely taken over the place formerly reserved for the Christian God. While a single Divine Source is usually mentioned as the ultimate origin of all reality and the final goal of spiritual evolution, this is a non-personal God who does not intervene in human affairs; for all intents and purposes, it is to the spiritual hierarchies that man has to look for any kind of spiritual assistance he may need»Wouter J. Hanegraaff, en «Intermediary Beings IV», sostiene que las jerarquías supra-humanas de los ocultistas del XIX no son adorno cosmológico sino reemplazo teológico: ocuparon por entero el lugar antes reservado a Dios. Lo deriva de la polémica —se erigieron contra la visión que juzgaban tímida de los espiritistas— y de la estructura resultante, donde la Fuente Divina es un Dios impersonal que no interviene. Añade enseguida que las actitudes hacia el cristianismo en esos medios variaron muchísimo, de Anna Kingsford a la Thelema de Crowley

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 54»

«Of particular interest is the claim that it is possible to channel one’s own “higher self”. Here we encounter a line of development that has important roots in the “communication with the Holy Guardian Angel” highlighted by the > Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn, where this “Angel” was frequently interpreted as being in fact the operator’s true higher self»Hanegraaff traza la genealogía de la entidad canalizada más rara del repertorio New Age, el propio yo superior, hasta la comunicación con el Santo Ángel Guardián de la Golden Dawn, donde ese Ángel se interpretaba con frecuencia como el verdadero yo superior del operador. La consecuencia que extrae es la psicologización, con Jung como influencia mayor. El límite que marca de inmediato es que eso NO se entiende en sentido reduccionista: en un contexto de sacralización de la psicología, distinguir entidades reales de imaginadas pasa a ser el error

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 55»

«These approaches imply serious methodological problems due to our lack of adequate sources on the Jewish side: we possess neither first hand evidence of any Jewish-Gnostic system comparable to those preserved in the Nag Hammadi library, nor anything in the Jewish context that could be compared to the attacks the Church fathers launched against their Gnostic enemies. The most important corpus of Jewish texts roughly contemporaneous with Gnosticism is Rabbinic literature, but the Rabbis almost never attack their enemies explicitly, nor do they adopt foreign ideas in a way which makes them easy to discern. Therefore an undeniable gap exists between the Gnostic sources and the Jewish ones»Reimund Leicht, en «Jewish Influences I: Antiquity», explica por qué la hipótesis del origen judío del gnosticismo no puede cerrarse: tras Nag Hammadi muchos textos parecían apoyarse en tradiciones judías no mediadas por canales cristianos, pero la evidencia es asimétrica — no hay del lado judío un sistema judeo-gnóstico comparable ni nada equiparable a los ataques de los Padres. De ahí su conclusión de que existe una brecha innegable. Y lo consigna como afirmación suya: que se escrutaran igual las fuentes judías se debe a una presunción previa de origen judío

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 57»

«Models of direct borrowing from one side by the other and the assumption of common sources have to be supplemented by models which allow parallel though genealogically independent developments and influences mediated through other sources, such as magical literature (Alexander). Also, a distinction must be made between phenomenological and historical parallels (Dan). + Magic has always been seen as an important melting pot for Jewish, Christian, Gnostic and Pagan ideas in late antiquity. Recent studies on Jewish and Greek magical texts have indeed brought to light a number of striking parallels (e.g. Sperber, Veltri, Schafer/Shaked). Moreover, more and more evidence for close contacts between Jewish and Christian magic comes to light. The specifically Gnostic character of most of the Greek magical texts, however, is no longer generally accepted (cf. Brashear), so that the textual basis for Jewish-Gnostic studies is rather limited here as well»Leicht propone el remedio metodológico a esa brecha: sumar a los modelos de préstamo directo y fuente común otros que admitan desarrollos paralelos genealógicamente independientes e influencias mediadas por terceros, y distinguir paralelos fenomenológicos de históricos. La magia parecía el crisol ideal. El límite es lo que hace honesta la propuesta — el propio crisol falla como base textual, porque el carácter gnóstico de la mayoría de los papiros mágicos griegos ya no se acepta

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 60»

«The notion that the appearance of the Christian Kabbalah in late-15th century Florence is one of Christian mystics discovering Jewish > mysticism is completely erroneous. The Florentine humanists were not mystics, and what they discovered in the Hebrew sources that they studied was not mysticism. They were looking into many directions in search of ancient secrets: the Egyptian hieroglyphs, the enigmatic Hermetic treatises [> Hermetic Literature], and many other places, and within this framework they also became interested — sometimes intensely so — in Jewish ancient traditions known as “kabbalah”. The emphasis on a particular aspect of this vast tradition — that of the writings of the Jewish kabbalists concerning the divine world — occurred much later, and was never an exclusive one»Joseph Dan desarma el nombre de su propia entrada: llamar «cábala cristiana» al proyecto florentino sugiere algo mucho más estrecho de lo que esos autores hicieron, que fue adoptar el conjunto de la creatividad hebrea post-bíblica usando «kabbalah» en su sentido hebreo amplio de tradición recibida. De ahí la afirmación frontal: la idea de que unos místicos cristianos descubrieron la mística judía es errónea, porque los humanistas no eran místicos y lo que hallaron no era mística. El énfasis en el mundo divino llegó mucho después y nunca fue exclusivo

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 63»

«This “breaking of the vessels”, which caused numerous divine sparks to be scattered, captive of the evil powers and yearning to be saved, is especially reminiscent of ancient gnostic myths. The most influential Lurianic concept which was integrated in European thought was the zimzum, the primordial withdrawal of God into Himself before the beginning of the positive processes of emanation and creation. This concept came to be interpreted mainly in a philosophical manner, and the possibilities for speculations of a gnostic type were neglected»Dan mide la recepción cristiana del luranismo por lo que no pasó: la *shevirah* es lo más cercano a los mitos gnósticos antiguos y sin embargo los eruditos cristianos absorbieron muy poco de ella; el único concepto luriánico que sí se integró fue el *zimzum*, y se lo interpretó en clave sobre todo filosófica, dejando de lado sus posibilidades gnósticas. La ausencia de gnosticismo en la cábala cristiana no es falta de material sino elección de lectura

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 65»

«Knowledge of the Kabbalah came from secondary sources such as the Enlightenment’s histories of philosophy and encyclopaedias, but also from the writings of > Giordano Bruno, > Paracelsus, > Robert Fludd, and > Jakob Boehme. The aesthetic paradigm of the Kabbalah in Romanticism was a secular reinterpretation of the languagetheory of early modern Kabbalah. The older theological, philosophical, and nature-mystical language-theorems of Christian Kabbalah were understood as aesthetic parameters. The language of the Kabbalah was no longer seen as a metaphysical model, but as the paradigm and metaphor of a poetical language»Andreas B. Kilcher describe la operación romántica sobre la cábala como secularización de su teoría del lenguaje: los teoremas lingüísticos teológicos y místico-naturales pasan a leerse como parámetros estéticos, y la lengua de la cábala deja de ser modelo metafísico para volverse paradigma de una lengua poética. El límite que el pasaje pone y que es su premisa: esa configuración no descansaba en conocimiento directo de las fuentes judías ni casi en la cábala cristiana renacentista, sino en fuentes secundarias — historias de la filosofía y enciclopedias ilustradas, Bruno, Paracelso, Fludd, Boehme

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 68»

«A central role in the Golden Dawn tradition in this regard is played by the sefirotic “tree of life”, understood as a system of correspondences that can be used not only to understand the structure of the universe but also as a basic tool for magical/spiritual practice. One typical ritual, for example, as transmitted by Israel Regardie in his edition of the Golden Dawn rituals, requires the operator to stand in front of a man-high picture of the tree, and imagine how ‘the universal energy’ flows down from sefirot to sefirot and thus through all the corresponding parts of his own body; this practice can be expanded e.g. by making use of the sounds and colours that are believed to correspond to each of the sefirot. One sees here how the sefirotic system is put to entirely new uses in the context of a strongly psychologized spirituality. Typical of the Golden Dawn approach and its later derivations is that “kabbalah” is almost completely reduced to the symbolism of the Tree»Hanegraaff, en «Jewish Influences V: Occultist Kabbalah», define qué es el Árbol de la Vida en la tradición Golden Dawn: un sistema de correspondencias que sirve no solo para entender la estructura del universo sino como herramienta básica de práctica mágico-espiritual. Lo demuestra con el ritual que transmite Regardie, y de ahí extrae que el sistema sefirótico queda al servicio de una espiritualidad fuertemente psicologizada. El límite es la afirmación más dura del pasaje — lo típico de este enfoque es que la cábala se reduce casi por completo al simbolismo del Árbol

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 70»

«One of Jung’s first works that displays most vividly his privileged relationship with esotericism is Septem sermones ad mortuos (Seven sermons to the dead, 1916), a text of poetic character that borrows the language of gnosticism (the principal speaker is > Basilides of Alexandria). This textprogram, unique in its genre among the published works of Jung, sets forth an esoteric anthropology, cosmology, and theology, and calls upon various gnostic images (the Pleroma, the god Abraxas as demiurge), but also on elements borrowed from different oriental and European traditions, notably from Jacob Boehme’s thought, such as the myth of Sophia and the status of the principle of evil (Lucifer). Typical of Jung’s eclecticism, the Sermons present in cryptic form the ensemble of themes which would structure both his clinical work and his religious thought. In the same vein were his private journals written during these years (the “Black Book” and the “Red Book”, 19131916), to which he consigned his inner experience, notably the dialogue with his “inner master” whom he christened Philemon. These texts from the first period of Jung’s work constituted the esoteric facet of his thought, of which the clinical and hermeneutic works were therefore the exotericism»Christine Maillard propone la clave de lectura de toda la obra de Jung: los *Septem sermones ad mortuos*, cuyo hablante principal es Basílides de Alejandría, exponen con imágenes gnósticas y elementos boehmianos el conjunto de temas que luego estructuran la clínica y el pensamiento religioso, y junto con el Libro Negro y el Libro Rojo constituyen la faz esotérica, de la cual las obras clínicas serían el exoterismo. Ella misma marca el texto como único en su género entre las obras publicadas, así que la clave se apoya en una pieza excepcional

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 73»

«Jung’s last great works (including Mysterium coniunctionis, 1955/1956) developed these concepts within a vaster framework, postulating a unity of the world, an unus mundus whose different levels of reality are articulated with one another and, due to the “psychoid” character of the universe, able to intercommunicate. Jung thus tried to bring about a meeting between the Hermetic world view and that of the scientific revolutions of his time. His fruitful dialogue with Wolfgang Pauli (1900-1958), Nobel prizewinner in physics, with whom he published The Interpretation of Nature and the Psyche (1950), allowed him to integrate into his vision of man and the world the new perspectives offered by quantum mechanics. Thus, if one follows the criteria established by Antoine Faivre (Access to Western Esotericism, 1994) to judge whether an oeuvre belongs to the field of esotericism, one must admit that the work of Jung satisfies several of the requisite criteria: it is based on the idea of “correspondence” between the great and small world; on that of a mediation through the imagination, the creative faculty; on that of “transmutation” or the transformation of the individual! through work on the materia prima of the unconscious contents; one may add the idea of a “second birth” of the person, attaining a new identity at the close of an initiatic process»Maillard sostiene que la obra tardía de Jung generaliza la sincronicidad en una cosmología: un *unus mundus* cuyos niveles de realidad pueden intercomunicarse por el carácter psicoide del universo, y lee ese movimiento como intento de hacer coincidir la visión hermética con las revoluciones científicas de su tiempo. El límite es obligatorio y está en la propia frase: aplicando los criterios de Antoine Faivre, la obra de Jung satisface VARIOS de los criterios requeridos, no todos. Citarla sin ese «several» convierte una adjudicación parcial en pertenencia plena

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 74»

«The precise genealogies that lead from Jung’s own work to the popularizations and reinterpretations found in the cultic milieu have to date not been traced in any scholarly work, and only the outlines of the process can be given here. Perhaps the most important single line of transmission of Jung’s ideas into a broader Jungian religiosity have been the Eranos conferences. Beginning in 1933, Jungian speakers, including Jung himself, were invited to hold lectures on a variety of topics in the history of religions. These lectures were recorded in a series of highly influential yearbooks. Due to this distinct Jungian emphasis, Eranos became a forum for the dissemination of a specific interpretation of Western esoteric thought, primarily to an intellectual audience»Olav Hammer identifica la vía principal por la que Jung entra en una religiosidad más amplia: las conferencias de Eranos desde 1933 y sus anuarios, dirigidas ante todo a un público intelectual, a diferencia de la vía popular que atribuye a Joseph Campbell. El límite lo pone él antes de exponer nada: las genealogías precisas que llevan de la obra de Jung a las popularizaciones del medio cúltico no han sido trazadas hasta hoy en ningún trabajo académico, y solo pueden darse los contornos del proceso

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 78»

«(7) Finally, Jungian concepts are readily applied to domains in which Jung himself had only a marginal interest. A prime example is the tarot. Jung mentions the tarot only in passing, whereas the 1980’s and 1990’s have seen the emergence of an entire genre of Jungian exegeses of the tarot. Jung’s ideas have thus been received in a way analogous to that of many canonical scriptures. They are referred to with great respect by Jungians as constituting a fund of spiritual wisdom, but are nevertheless in practice used as a pool of cultural resources from which one can freely pick, choose and reinterpret various elements»última de las siete diferencias que Hammer establece entre el corpus de Jung y el uso que hacen de él los junguianos posteriores: los conceptos se aplican con soltura a dominios que a Jung apenas le interesaron, y el caso ejemplar es el tarot. De ahí el modelo de recepción que propone — las ideas de Jung se reciben como muchas escrituras canónicas, invocadas con respeto como fondo de sabiduría pero usadas como reserva de recursos culturales de la que se elige y reinterpreta libremente

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 79»

«The substantive “occultism” (l’occultisme) seems to have appeared for the first»time en el Dictionnaire des mots nouveaux de Randonvilliers — y el verbo es «seems», no consta.

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 311»

«In 1614, finally, Isaac Casaubon published his De rebus sacris et ecclesiasticis exercitationes»XVI, en uno de cuyos capítulos data el Corpus.

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 553»

Registra que los platónicos de Cambridge ignoraron o contestaron la datación de Casaubon.

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 268»

«The term “kabbalah” in the concept “Christian kabbalah” is a misleading one»sugiere un fenómeno más estrecho que el de los autores que agrupa.

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 62»

La vía de transmisión: «transmission of ~ astrology, > hermetism, magic and astral magic from the Arabic into the Latin world» [las flechas son las remisiones internas del Dictionary].

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 62»

Del De Occulta Philosophia: «This work became the most important» libro de texto de filosofía esotérica y oculta del XVI.

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 65»

La dependencia, con su matiz: «dependent on the foundational writings of Westcott and Mathers», pero «each of the important authors in the tradition have their own emphases».

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 70»

«one of the greatest figures of Western esotericism in the 2oth century»[«2oth», del OCR].

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 72»

Denuncia como herencia de Frazer y de la tradición cristiana la tríada magia-religión-ciencia que separa la cultura en tres dominios excluyentes.

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 142»

«The modern term “magic” and its cognates derive, through Latin intermediates (magia), from the Greek magiké, “the art of the magoi»el arte de los magoi, sacerdotes persas.

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 143»

Traza el giro moderno del sentido de «magia»: de papelera conceptual a rechazo del mundo reducido a causalidad instrumental, y finalmente a psicología aplicada.

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 164»

Consigna que la Fama Fraternitatis y la Confessio son producto colaborativo del círculo de Tubinga, sin autor único.

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 433»

Consigna que Andreae admitió la autoría de las Bodas Químicas.

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 436»

«Indeed the notion itself of “sexual magic” would appear for the first time in Reuss’s publications only after Kellner’s death».

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 323»

«the number of pseudo-Lullian alchemical works (published mostly in German lands) far ou»tnumbered los auténticos, desde el XVI.

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 120»

Registra que el De auditu cabbalistico se presenta como adaptación del Arte luliano a la cábala pese a ser obra pseudoluliana.

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 120»

«around 1886, Westcott came into possession of a cipher manuscript, containing the text of some rituals of initiation».

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 593»

«The Key of Solomon the King (1889), based on manuscripts in the British Library».

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 208»

La entrada de Zósimo lo encabeza así: «Zosimus of Panopolis, fl. late 3rd/early 4th century Panopolis The first alchemist from» whom substantial writings survive.

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 607»

«Portuguese Catholic missionaries of the 17th century called them “disciples of John the Baptist” and thus they were known in European literature until the r9th century under this name or that of “John-Christians” (true is only that they consider John the Baptist to be one of their former priests or disciples)»la etiqueta de discípulos de Juan el Bautista es de los misioneros católicos portugueses del siglo XVII, y Kurt Rudolph precisa entre paréntesis que lo único cierto es que los mandeos lo tienen por uno de sus antiguos sacerdotes

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 175»

«For the Mandaeans John the Baptist is not the founder of their religion but only one of their prominent representatives»Rudolph lo repite en el cuerpo doctrinal: para los mandeos Juan el Bautista no es el fundador de su religión sino solo uno de sus representantes destacados

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 176»

«Until now, there is no strict proof that the Mandaeans were originally followers of John the Baptist. The only testimony for such a relationship is their central rite, baptism (masbuta), which can not be performed without a priest»la negativa expresa que cierra el asunto: hasta hoy no hay prueba estricta de que los mandeos fueran originalmente seguidores del Bautista, y el único testimonio de tal relación es el rito del bautismo mismo

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 176»

«The cosmology is marked by a strict (Gnostic) dualism between a “world of light” (alma dnhura) and a “world of darkness” (alma dhsuka). The world of light is ruled by a sublime being who bears different names: “Life” (biia, resp. haiyi), “Great Life” (hiia rbia), “First Life” (hiia qadmaiia), “Lord of Greatness” (mara drabuta), “Geat Mind” (mana rabba), “King of Light” (malka dnhura)»la cosmología mandea es un dualismo estricto entre mundo de luz y mundo de oscuridad, con el ser supremo bajo nombres múltiples — Vida, Gran Vida, Señor de la Grandeza, Rey de la Luz

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 177»

«This can be shown by the strict dualistic world view with its two opposite principles of light and darkness and by many parallels to Gnostic sources (e.g. in the domains of cosmogony and anthropogony), especially to some of the Nag Hammadi texts (e.g. Apocalypse of Adam, Apocryphon of John, Hypostasis of the Archons, Origin of the World»el paralelo gnóstico se deriva de coincidencias con textos concretos de Nag Hammadi —Apocalipsis de Adán, Apócrifo de Juan, Hipóstasis de los Arcontes, Origen del Mundo— y no de una filiación

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 176»

«It is not very easy to present a coherent picture of the beliefs of the Mandaeans, particularly concerning the origin, growth and development of the traditions. No scholarly consensus has yet been»límite general que Rudolph pone al abrir la sección doctrinal: no hay consenso académico sobre análisis de fuentes y redacción, y por eso solo ofrece un breve resumen de las líneas principales

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 177»

«Probably Mandaeism has its origin in the early history of Jewish»donde el digest data la secta en el siglo II a.C., Rudolph escribe «Probably» y la sitúa vagamente en la historia temprana de la religión judía, antes de la consolidación de la ortodoxia rabínica

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 176»

«The polemics against Judaism (-> Moses being presented as the prophet of the bad “spirit”, Ruha), and Christianity (Jesus being presented as the false messiah and a manifestation of the bad planet Nbu-Mercury) have to be seen as elements of the preservation process of a new religion based on Jewish and Gnostic ideas and baptist rituals, which were documented in a special tradition and literature»lee la polémica mandea contra judaísmo y cristianismo como parte del proceso de preservación de una religión NUEVA construida sobre ideas judías y gnósticas más rituales baptistas

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 177»

«It is said that the Nasoraeans settled in Mesopotamia, where they suffered oppression by the Sassanian kings (since 224). This can be confirmed by one of the inscriptions of the Zoroastrian high-priest Kirtir (end of 3rd century), which, among several persecuted communities, also mentions “Baptists” (“washers”) and “Nasoraeans”»el asentamiento en Mesopotamia va en voz pasiva —«it is said»— y la nomenclatura queda desdoblada entre baptistas o lavadores y nasoreos

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 177»

«Characteristic of the Mandaean religion is the close connection between rituals and gnostic ideas. It is not only “knowledge” (manda, madihta, yada) that brings salvation but also the ceremonies: primarily baptism and the “offices for the soul”, which are indispensable means for the soul’s release»el rasgo característico, y es lo que impide leer el mandeísmo como gnosis pura: la salvación no viene solo del conocimiento sino también de las ceremonias, porque el bautismo y los oficios por el alma son medios indispensables para la liberación del alma. La gnosis se injertó sobre un tronco cultual, y el rito no es accesorio

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 179»

«It may be questioned whether his mother had close ties with the then still ruling house of the Arsacids: more likely these and other claims of noble birth are only pious legends»Johannes van Oort desecha la nobleza arsácida de la madre de Mani: más probablemente esas y otras pretensiones de nacimiento noble son solo leyendas piadosas

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 180»

«The bare fact of this descent from the Jewish-Christian milieu of the Elchasai may explain Mani’s connections with gnostic Christianity»van Oort sostiene que la ascendencia judeocristiana en la secta de los Mugtasilah puede explicar los vínculos de Mani con el cristianismo gnóstico

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 180»

«The recurrent designation of Mani as ‘apostle of Jesus Christ’ is a clear manifestation of this imitatio Pauli»adjudica la autodesignación de Mani como apóstol de Jesucristo a una imitatio Pauli consciente

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 181»

«Mani was summoned before Bahram, duly accused, put in chains, and tortured. After 26 days in prison he died, in all»el arresto, la acusación y la muerte de Mani tras veintiséis días de prisión, ante Bahram I

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 181»

«His gnostic-theosophic doctrinal system, however, which was well-described in a number of canonical works, soon spread from Mesopotamia to the Atlantic in the West and, finally, as far as the Pacific in the East»el sistema doctrinal gnóstico-teosófico de Mani se difundió de Mesopotamia al Atlántico y al Pacífico

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 181»

«During many centuries, the term “Manichaeism” was in use in the West, but mainly as a label falsely applied when rejecting any dissenting opinion. In the course of the Middle Ages, both in the Church and the State, the label “Manichaeism” was used increasingly, even if opinions to which it was applied had nothing to do with the religion in question»la parte historiográfica, la más útil para este corpus: durante siglos «maniqueísmo» funcionó en Occidente como etiqueta aplicada falsamente para rechazar cualquier opinión disidente, y en la Edad Media se aplicó a posiciones que nada tenían que ver con la religión así nombrada

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 182»

«The first genuinely scholarly study, and the foundation of all future research into Manichaeism, was written by the Huguenot Isaac de Beausobre. His monumental Histoire critique de Manichée et du Manichéisme was published in two substantial folio volumes in Amsterdam in 1734 and 1739. Although apologetics was an important motive (De Beausobre tried to vindicate the Protestant Reformation, and in his efforts he sometimes even depicted Manichaeism as Protestantism avant la lettre»adjudica a Isaac de Beausobre, hugonote, el primer estudio genuinamente erudito y el fundamento de toda la investigación posterior, y lo acota en la misma frase: la apologética fue un motivo importante, hasta el punto de que a veces retrató el maniqueísmo como protestantismo avant la lettre

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 182»

«Through this Codex, the argument for early Manichaeism to be studied as a manifestation of Jewish Christianity has received a decisive impulse. The Cologne Mani Codex demonstrated that Mani grew up in a Jewish-Christian baptising sect in Southern Mesopotamia»adjudica al Codex Manichaicus Coloniensis el impulso decisivo para estudiar el maniqueísmo temprano como manifestación del cristianismo judío

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 183»

«But highly noteworthy and very accurate is Augustine’s record that Mani’s name designates ‘the one who pours out manna’. The Cologne Mani Codex has confirmed that Mani styled himself the new Johannine Christ ‘to scatter the bread on my people’»distingue dos cosas que suelen amalgamarse: el juego de palabras con mania lo usaron muchos y no es lo característico, mientras que lo que sí destaca por exacto es el registro agustiniano de que el nombre de Mani designa al que derrama el maná

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 184»

«Immediately following the archégos or princeps there were three subsequent ranks: 12 apostles or teachers, 72 bishops, and 360 presbyters»la jerarquía maniquea con sus números: bajo el archégos o princeps, doce apóstoles o maestros, setenta y dos obispos, trescientos sesenta presbíteros

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 184»

«Besides, in this passage the simple (and in fact misleading) designation of Mani as a Persian had a fatal ring to Roman ears because Persia was Rome’s hereditary enemy»el límite político de la fuente: llamar «persa» a Mani es una designación simple y de hecho engañosa, que además sonaba fatal a oídos romanos porque Persia era el enemigo hereditario de Roma

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 184»

«It is noteworthy that this act of creation is performed by a god of light, not by an evil demiurge. Thus, in the gnosis of Manichaeism, the structure of the universe is divinely devised»el rasgo que separa al maniqueísmo del gnosticismo demiúrgico: los diez cielos y las ocho tierras los construye un dios de luz y no un demiurgo malvado, de modo que en esta gnosis la estructura del universo está divinamente concebida

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 186»

«It is Mani’s doctrine that there are two principles (or roots or kingdoms or realms or cities) and three “moments”: the time before the commingling and the struggle, when the two kingdoms of light and darkness were still separated»la doctrina se reduce a dos principios y tres momentos: antes de la mezcla, la mezcla presente, y la separación definitiva futura

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 187»

«In essence this message of salvation is typically gnostic: the Nous (the heavenly revelation) rescues the Psyche (the divine spark of light in man) from Hyle (evil matter)»el mensaje de salvación es típicamente gnóstico: el Nous rescata a la Psique de la Hyle

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 187»

«The Manichaean Elect were therefore expected to observe “the five commandments”: 1. truthfulness, 2. non-injury, 3. chastity, 4. purity of the mouth, and 5. poverty»la ética de los Electos son los cinco mandamientos: veracidad, no dañar, castidad, pureza de boca y pobreza

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 187»

«After that, the world will be destroyed and purified by a fire lasting 1468 years. All, or most, of the light particles will be saved; evil matter, in all its manifestations and with its victims (the damned), will be forever imprisoned in a globe (Bélos, globus) inside a gigantic pit covered with a huge stone»la escatología maniquea: fuego purificador de 1468 años, y la materia con sus condenados encerrada para siempre en un globo dentro de una fosa tapada con una piedra

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 187»

«In fact, the elaborate myth was only of minor importance to Manichaeans and its relevance was sometimes even played down. What really interested both the Hearers and the Elect was the microcosmic significance of the macrocosmic drama»el límite mayor de la entrada, y citar la cosmogonía sin él invierte lo que dice: el mito elaborado era de importancia menor para los propios maniqueos, y su relevancia a veces incluso se minimizaba — lo que interesaba a Oyentes y Electos era el significado microcósmico del drama macrocósmico

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 187»

«The ritual greetings and blessings that Mani introduced into his Church were seen as reenactments of divine archetypes: the “peace” (the first greeting), the giving of the right hand, the kiss, the “salutation” (proskynesis), and the laying on of hands»los saludos rituales —la paz, la mano derecha, el beso, la proskynesis, la imposición de manos— se presentan como reactualizaciones de arquetipos divinos

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 188»

«The origins of Manichaeism are still open to question. For centuries this religion was assumed to be a Christian heresy. As we have seen, Augustine called Mania ‘Persian’, and until recently it has been common in the history of religions to treat Manichaeism primarily as part of the religious history of Iran»van Oort abre la sección de orígenes declarando que siguen abiertos a debate

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 188»

«Manichaeism now appears to have firm roots in a Gnostic type of Christianity. This view has been convincingly demonstrated by the Cologne Mani Codex. According to this Codex, some of the Jewish-Christian Elchasaites among whom the young Mani lived regarded him as a prophet, and some even said that the Living Word spoke through him (CMC 86). There is reason for the assumption that at that time Mani shared their Jewish-Christian convictions and believed that he was the new incarnation of the true prophet»el giro del consenso: con los textos coptos y el Codex de Colonia, el maniqueísmo «ahora aparece» con raíces firmes en un cristianismo de tipo gnóstico

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 188»

«This does not, however, exclude the probability that Iranian or other religious and philosophical components may well have influenced both the origin and the subsequent developments of Mani’s religious system»la acotación obligatoria que va inmediatamente después: eso no excluye la probabilidad de que componentes iranios u otros hayan influido en el origen y el desarrollo

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 188»

«Iranian and perhaps even specifically Zoroastrian elements may be identified in his concept of history as the Three Times, in certain particular traits of his mythology, in terms such as “the Great War”, in the Daéna-concept, or in the designation of the highest God as “the One with four faces”. As regards the last two concepts, however, reference can be made to Christian and Jewish parallels as well»los elementos iranios y quizá zoroastrianos —Tres Tiempos, la Gran Guerra, el concepto de Daéna, el dios de cuatro rostros— van con la reserva de que para los dos últimos también existen paralelos cristianos y judíos

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 188»

«Apart from these and other possible “sources”, however, Mani has to be evaluated first and foremost as the founder of an independent and unique gnostic world religion»más allá de toda fuente, Mani ha de evaluarse ante todo como fundador de una religión gnóstica universal independiente y única

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 188»

«The assumption of two gods of different standing and power is common Gnostic teaching. Marcion, however, juxtaposes his gods as having coexisted from the beginning. The good god is not the principle of being, difficult though this may be to accept. The antagonism of Marcion’s gods explains the dualism of his whole doctrine»Gerhard May distingue a Marción del gnosticismo común precisamente donde suele asimilárselo: la asunción de dos dioses de rango distinto es doctrina gnóstica corriente, pero Marción los yuxtapone como coexistentes desde el principio y su dios bueno no es el principio del ser — de ese antagonismo deriva el dualismo de toda la doctrina

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 190»

«Marcion is a strict docetist: Christ is not born from a woman but comes down from the heaven of the good god as an adult person in the 15th year of the emperor Tiberius (29 A.D.). The substance of his body resembles that of the angels»el docetismo estricto de Marción: Cristo no nace de mujer, baja adulto en el año quince de Tiberio, con cuerpo de sustancia angélica

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 190»

«Christ gives his own life to the Demiurge as the price for liberation of the believers (Marcion is the first Christian theologian to hold a “ransom” theory of redemption)»le adjudica la primera teoría cristiana del rescate: Cristo entrega su vida al Demiurgo como precio de la liberación

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 190»

«Marcion denies that the Old Testament is to be understood as a Christian book: it is a true book in a historical sense, but a book in which the Demiurge addresses the Jews. Christological interpretation is rejected»Marción niega que el Antiguo Testamento sea libro cristiano —lo tiene por verdadero en sentido histórico, pero como libro en que el Demiurgo se dirige a los judíos— y rechaza la interpretación cristológica

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 190»

«Marcion opened a new era in the history of the biblical canon: his abandoning of the Old Testament forced him to create a canon of New Testament»perdida la base veterotestamentaria, Marción tuvo que fabricar un canon exclusivamente neotestamentario, y por eso se le adjudica una era nueva en la historia del canon bíblico

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 190»

«Marcion dismissed oral tradition and never referred to apocryphal writings; he did not distinguish classes of Christians according to their spiritual progress either. For him faith was the only condition of salvation. He preached the one truth of the gospel to everybody, not only to an advanced spiritual elite. Marcion is the least esoteric Christian thinker of his time»la afirmación decisiva para este corpus: Marción desechó la tradición oral, nunca recurrió a escritos apócrifos y no distinguía clases de cristianos según su progreso espiritual — para él la fe era la única condición de salvación y predicaba a todos, no a una élite, y por eso es el pensador cristiano MENOS esotérico de su tiempo

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 191»

«The most important pupil of Marcion was Apelles, (ca. 120-ca. 185), head of a school in Rome. In contrast to his teacher he taught one absolute god of perfect goodness»Apeles, su discípulo más importante, se aparta enseñando un único dios absoluto de bondad perfecta

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 191»

«The founder of the “Egyptian” masonic rite of Memphis (1838) was also one of the first theoreticians and employers of the word ésotérisme»dato de primera aparición terminológica, hermano del de «occultisme»: Jean-Pierre Laurant adjudica al fundador del rito «egipcio» de Memphis en 1838 el ser también uno de los primeros teóricos y usuarios de la palabra ésotérisme

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 192»

«Mistrust of public authorities and of the forms of Freemasonry recognized by them accentuated the secret character of both Memphis and Misraim, justifying their insistence on mythical origins as proof of their legitimacy»explica la mitología de origen de Memphis por su función: la desconfianza hacia las autoridades públicas y hacia la masonería reconocida acentuó su carácter secreto y justificó su insistencia en orígenes míticos como prueba de legitimidad

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 192»

«The Grand Hierophant appropriated the legend that the Templars had inherited their knowledge from the “Brothers of the Orient”, an order founded by the Egyptian sage Ormuz, converted to Christianity by St. Mark»la leyenda templaria de los Hermanos de Oriente fundados por el sabio egipcio Ormuz, convertido por san Marcos

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 192»

«All the knowledge of masonry was placed under the auspices of esotericism, a veritable mystery within the mysteries: ‘That is why the masonic science, the science par excellence, is both esoteric and exoteric, the esotericism being its thought, the exotericism its power»la fórmula de Marconis en Le Sanctuaire: la ciencia masónica es a la vez esotérica y exotérica, siendo el esoterismo su pensamiento y el exoterismo su poder

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 192»

«It was through the intermediacy of Seymour that the English occultist mason John Yarker re-established a Sovereign Grand Sanctuary in 1872»la cadena internacional pasa por Seymour hasta el restablecimiento del Sovereign Grand Sanctuary por John Yarker en 1872

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 192»

«The treatise Adversus haereses, I, 13-16, by Irenaeus, bishop of Lyons, is the direct or indirect source of all the subsequent heresiological information available in the Greek, Latin and Syriac languages»Giovanni Casadio declara la base documental antes de nada: todo el material heresiológico posterior sobre Marcos el Mago, en griego, latín y siríaco, deriva directa o indirectamente de un solo texto, Adversus haereses I 13-16 de Ireneo

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 193»

«Marcus placed special emphasis on the ritual aspects of (mainly oriental) Valentinianism. The basic sacrament with which he used to initiate his followers — women, in particular, who flocked to him captivated by his charismatic personality — consisted in the manipulation of wine in cups, by practices that according to Irenaeus (AH, I, 13, 2) were nothing but a parody of the Catholic ritual of the Eucharist»adjudica a Marcos el énfasis ritual dentro del valentinianismo, con el sacramento del vino que Ireneo llama parodia de la eucaristía

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 193»

«Irenaeus reports that Marcus, to achieve his objective, availed himself of the magical powers of a helping daemon (paredros)»el paredros auxiliar, en el reporte de Ireneo

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 193»

«According to heresiologists, of course, the use of magic arts — particularly aphrodisiac potions — was to be imputed to the Gnostic groups that were most suspected of libertine attitudes»advertencia que convierte una fuente polémica en dato de polémica: la imputación de artes mágicas y pociones afrodisíacas es lo que los heresiólogos adjudicaban a los grupos sospechosos de libertinaje

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 193»

«The term “Martinism” refers in part to — Louis-Claude de Saint-Martin, but much more to + Martines de Pasqually, the master in matters of thought, action, prayer, and ritual of all those who constitute the type of esotericism thus named»Jean-François Var define: el término remite en parte a Saint-Martin pero mucho más a Martines de Pasqually

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 194»

«In the beginning was Martines de Pasqually, and above all his doctrine: this is what defines “Martinism”. This doctrine is a gnosis, i.e, a “science” in the esoteric sense of the word, on which all Martines’ disciples (Saint-Martin, > Willermoz, -> de Maistre, among others) are agreed. According to this sense, science is not predicated on the acquisition of learning or knowledge (though that aspect is far from absent), but much more on the transformation of the inner being of the person who devotes himself to it. It is conceived as spiritually active and operative: a transformative science which applies less to objects than to the subject»la doctrina que define el martinismo es una gnosis, «ciencia» en sentido esotérico — no acumulación de saber sino transformación del ser interior, una ciencia transformadora que se aplica menos a los objetos que al sujeto

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 194»

«Martines’ doctine, and the practice that goes with it, thus comprise: 1) a cosmology that is also a cosmogony, opening up onto a cosmosophy; 2) an anthropology that is an anthropogenesis and also an anthroposophy; 3) a theology that is a theosophy; 4) an angelology that is an “angeloduly”: a cult of, and with, the angels, hence a liturgy»articula la doctrina en cuatro miembros: cosmología, antropogénesis, teosofía y angelología como angelodulía, es decir liturgia. Erratas de la capa de texto que van tal cual: «doctine»

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 195»

«At the origin alike of time and of the world there was the Fall, which Martines calls “prevarication” — a term commonly used in the French spiritual school of the classic age. It was a double event: a fall or prevarication first of the angels, then of man»sitúa en el origen del tiempo y del mundo la Caída, que Martines llama prevaricación y que es doble: primero de los ángeles, después del hombre

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 195»

«To be exact, the term “create” is inappropriate here, for Martines reserves it for the production of material and temporal forms, whereas for the divine productions on the spiritual plane he uses the words “emanate” and “emanation”»la distinción técnica que sostiene todo el sistema: «crear» se reserva a las formas materiales y temporales, «emanar» a las producciones espirituales

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 195»

«The term “essence” is used here following Martines’ best exegete, Robert Amadou, not in the philosophical sense and even less in the theological sense, but rather in the chemical or alchemical sense of “species” or of “active nature”»«esencia» se toma —siguiendo a Robert Amadou, llamado el mejor exégeta de Martines— no en sentido filosófico ni teológico sino químico o alquímico, como especie o naturaleza activa

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 195»

«These primitive “spirituous essences”, called Salt, Sulfur, and Mercury as in the alchemical treatises, produce through their mixtures the three elements of Water, Fire, and Earth, then, also by mixture, the three corporeal principles known as “aquatic”, “igneous”, and “solid”»de las esencias espirituosas primitivas —Sal, Azufre y Mercurio— salen Agua, Fuego y Tierra y luego los principios acuoso, ígneo y sólido

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 196»

«All the same, Martines explicitly rejects the hypostatic distinction (i.e., that of the Three Hypostases or divine Persons) on which Christian theology has rested since the dogmatic formulations of the Council of Nicaea (325). In technical terms, he was what is called a “Unitarian”, or to be absolutely strict, a “modalist”»Martines rechaza explícitamente la distinción hipostática de Nicea, y Var lo clasifica técnicamente como unitario o, con precisión absoluta, modalista

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 196»

«For him, the distinction between the “three Persons of God” is more symbolic than real, referring to ‘three divine faculties which are Thought, Will, and Action, or in another sense... the Intention, the Word, and the Operation’. These three faculties are typified by the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit, and also symbolized by Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob»las tres Personas son para él tres facultades —Pensamiento, Voluntad, Acción— tipificadas por Padre, Hijo y Espíritu y simbolizadas por Abraham, Isaac y Jacob

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 196»

«This trinitarian theology, which was not so much heterodox as archaistic, or as Amadou says, “pre-Nicaean”, was hardly acceptable to Martines’ disciples, all Christians in faith and practice. The paradox was that Martines insisted, as a condition of admission into his Order, on membership of a church, namely the Roman Catholic Church, of which he himself really did not accept one of the two fundamental dogmas, that of the Holy Trinity»el límite que Var añade: esa teología es no tanto heterodoxa como arcaizante, prenicena según Amadou, y resultó difícilmente aceptable para sus propios discípulos — con la paradoja de que Martines exigía para el ingreso la pertenencia a la Iglesia católica, de la que él mismo no aceptaba uno de los dos dogmas fundamentales

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 196»

«Yet there is an important difference, in that for Martines matter is not evil in itself; on the contrary, it is intended to contain evil and prevent it from contaminating everything. Moreover, since evil has not a positive but a negative definition, and consequently has no constituent reality, matter also has none. Matter, just like evil, is destined to disappear and disintegrate. Martines keeps repeating that matter is null and void, that it is only appearance, and that there is no true reality but spiritual reality»la diferencia con las formas de gnosticismo con que se lo compara: la materia no es mala en sí, sino que está destinada a contener el mal e impedir que lo contamine todo, y como el mal carece de realidad positiva ella también es nula, pura apariencia

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 196»

«Their chastisement was not for the sake of punishment, but for repentance. Here Martines, again like Origen, holds firmly to the idea of apocatastasis»adjudica a Martines la apocatástasis: el castigo de los espíritus perversos no busca la pena sino el arrepentimiento, y en esto, de nuevo como Orígenes, se atiene firmemente a esa idea

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 197»

«Thereupon Adam “prevaricated”, in imitation and at the instigation of the perverse spirits. The latter whispered that he could operate ‘the power of divine creation’ inherent in himself. And he in turn found himself, like them, captive in the material prison of which he should have been the jailer»la caída de Adán en una imagen que condensa la antropología entera: prevaricó por instigación de los espíritus perversos, que le susurraron que podía operar el poder de la creación divina, y quedó cautivo en la prisión material de la que debía haber sido el CARCELERO

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 197»

«There remains the fate reserved for another category of spirits, the “octonary” ones. This class, being the second in the angelic hierarchy, does not remain in the divine immensity, nor is it emancipated in a specific region. These spirits are assigned to ‘go and operate [the Creator’s] justice and glory in the different immensities without distinction’. They are as it were the missi dominici»los espíritus octonarios no permanecen en la inmensidad divina ni se emancipan en una región propia: son como los missi dominici, enviados a operar la justicia y la gloria del Creador

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 197»

«The universal creation is circumscribed by a mysterious reality called ‘the central fire axis’, which is ‘simultaneously the envelope, the support, and the center of creation’»la creación universal está circunscrita por el eje de fuego central, a la vez envoltura, soporte y centro de la creación

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 198»

«As is taught in the 99th Legon de Lyon: “The true ceremonial cult was taught to Adam after his fall by the reconciling Angel; it was piously performed by his son Abel in his presence, re-established by Enoch who taught new disciples, then forgotten by the whole earth and restored by Noah and his children; again renovated by Moses, David, Solomon, and Zorobabel, and brought to final perfection by Christ in the midst of his twelve Apostles at the Last Supper»la cadena de transmisión del culto según la 99ª Leçon de Lyon: enseñado a Adán tras la caída por el Ángel reconciliador, celebrado por Abel, restablecido por Enoc, restaurado por Noé, renovado por Moisés, David, Salomón y Zorobabel, y llevado a perfección final por Cristo en la Última Cena. Erratas de la capa de texto que van tal cual: «Legon»

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 200»

«This cult is “quatriple” or quadruple, consisting of: 1) sanctification, corresponding to the divine Thought or to the Father; 2) reconciliation, corresponding to the divine Will or to the Word; 3) purification, corresponding to the divine Action or to the Holy Spirit; 4) expiation, corresponding to the divine Operation or to Man»el culto es cuátriple: santificación por el Pensamiento, reconciliación por la Voluntad, purificación por la Acción, expiación por la Operación

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 200»

«Since the Order was sacerdotal, the receptions into the various degrees are not “initiations”, like those found in the masonic systems, but rather “ordinations”»porque la Orden era sacerdotal, las recepciones no son iniciaciones al modo masónico sino ORDENACIONES

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 200»

«This is the source of the “passes”, so famous but so often misunderstood. These “luminous glyphs”, said to appear during the ritual, were by no means the object of the Coéns’ ceremonies, contrarily to what has often been thought»la corrección central de la entrada: los «passes», glifos luminosos, no eran en modo alguno el objeto de las ceremonias de los Coëns, contrariamente a lo que se ha pensado a menudo

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 200»

«In this perspective, the “passes” are believed to be the sensible marks of the divine favor, confirming that the procedure is true, that “the man of desire” is desiring aright. Thus they are not phenomena that one can produce at will or on demand»se los tiene por marcas sensibles del favor divino que confirman que el procedimiento es verdadero, y no son fenómenos producibles a voluntad ni a demanda

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 200»

«Hauterive withdrew to his little Coén group in Toulouse, and “de-masonized” the ceremonies to simplify them and reduce them to the purest spiritual > alchemy. Saint-Martin, for his part, chose a purely internal path, known since Papus under the odd name of the “cardiac way”, otherwise the “way of the heart”, where prayer takes precedence over all ceremonial forms as a method of spiritual realization»las dos salidas de los discípulos mayores: Du Roy d'Hauterive desmasoniza las ceremonias para reducirlas a la alquimia espiritual más pura, y Saint-Martin elige una vía puramente interior donde la oración tiene primacía sobre toda forma ceremonial

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 202»

«Already while he was with Martines, Saint-Martin had a certain suspicion of the rituals, hence his well-known question: ‘Master, does it really take all these forms to pray to the good God?’ The reply is less well known, and gives food for thought: ‘One should be content with what one has»el intercambio que documenta la reserva temprana: si hacen falta de verdad todas esas formas para rezar al buen Dios, con la respuesta —menos conocida y que da que pensar— de que hay que contentarse con lo que se tiene

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 202»

«For all that, Saint-Martin remained convinced all his life, if not of the utility of Martines’ practices then at least of the truth of his doctrine»el límite obligatorio, y hace que la ruptura sea de método y no de doctrina: Saint-Martin siguió convencido toda su vida, si no de la utilidad de las prácticas de Martines, al menos de la verdad de su doctrina

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 202»

«His thought is fundamentally the reflection of Martines’: a faithful reflection, although enriched by his own personality as well as by a theosophy in which the role of theurgy is much reduced, even absent, or else totally interiorized and spiritualized»su pensamiento es fundamentalmente el reflejo del de Martines, aunque enriquecido y con el papel de la teurgia muy reducido, ausente incluso, o del todo interiorizado y espiritualizado

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 202»

«Louis-Claude de Saint-Martin created neither an Order nor a society. Whether or not an “apostolic succession”, originating from him, reached into the late 19th century, remains a matter of some debate. In the 1880s, two well-known figures in the Paris esoteric milieu, namely magnetist Henri Delaage (1825-1882) and librarian Augustin Chaboseau (1868-1946), claimed independently to have received such a succession, through an unbroken lineage of “Unknown Superiors” (Supérieurs Inconnus) dating back to Saint-Martin himself. No evidence confirming (or definitely disproving) their claims has ever surfaced»la negativa que gobierna todo el segundo periodo: Saint-Martin no creó ni una Orden ni una sociedad, y que una sucesión apostólica procedente de él llegara al siglo XIX sigue siendo materia de debate — de las reclamaciones de Delaage y Chaboseau por una línea ininterrumpida de Superiores Desconocidos, Massimo Introvigne dice que nunca ha aparecido evidencia que las confirme, ni que las refute definitivamente

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 204»

«It became a matter of course for everybody interested in esotericism to become initiated into the Martinist Order; even + René Guénon (1886-1951) was one of them, before breaking with Papus and leaving the Order in 1909»la iniciación martinista se volvió trámite obligado del medio esotérico parisino, incluso para Guénon hasta su ruptura con Papus en 1909

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 204»

«Another contentious question is: in the event of an obvious contrast emerging between the respective teachings of + Martinez de Pasqually and Saint-Martin, should the former or the latter prevail? The “Saint-Martinist” wing would often regard the acknow!ledgement of Jesus Christ’s divinity as a central Martinist tenet (a stand not regarded as incompatible with a certain anticlericalism), whilst the “Martinezist” faction would, in certain cases, also initiate non-Christians. “Saint-Martinism” is more concerned with Saint-Martin’s “way of the heart”, whilst Martinezism focuses on occult techniques»la disputa interna Saint-Martin contra Martines: el ala saint-martinista tiene la divinidad de Cristo por tenet central y la martinezista llega a iniciar no cristianos, siendo la primera más ocupada de la vía del corazón y la segunda de técnicas ocultas

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 204»

«In r911, Papus signed a “Treaty” with Jean Bricaud (1882-1934), thereby making the latter’s + Gnostic Church the “official church” of Martinism. Not everybody agreed, however, and the seed of further schism was sown»el Tratado con la Iglesia Gnóstica de Bricaud, que sembró nuevo cisma. Erratas de la capa de texto que van tal cual: «r911» por 1911

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 204»

«It was Papus’ own charismatic personality, however, that kept the different wings together, and when he died in 1916, mid-way through World War I, schism immediately followed»adjudica la cohesión a la persona: fue el carisma de Papus el que mantuvo unidas las alas, y muerto él en 1916 el cisma siguió inmediatamente

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 204»

«There is, in fact, no historical evidence of a continuum between the presence of followers of Martinez de Pasqually in the esoteric milieu of Naples in the first decades of the 19th century, and of Martinists in 2oth century Italy»el límite que desarma la genealogía napolitana: no hay, de hecho, evidencia histórica de continuidad entre los seguidores de Martines en el medio napolitano de comienzos del XIX y los martinistas italianos del XX

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 206»

«two key figures in the world of Italian esoteric orders, namely Gastone Ventura (1906-1981) and Francesco Brunelli (1927-1982). These two leaders represent, respectively, the Saint-Martinist and the Martinezist wing»adjudica a Gastone Ventura y Francesco Brunelli el éxito real del martinismo italiano en los años sesenta, representando respectivamente el ala saint-martinista y la martinezista

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 206»

«It is as true in Italy as it was in France, that the division between a Martinezist and a Saint-Martinist wing is only indicative of a general trend and is far from clear-cut. Ventura was interested in theurgy, and several members of the Brunelli branch wrote about Saint-Martin»el segundo límite: la división misma entre alas solo indica una tendencia general y dista mucho de ser tajante, porque Ventura se interesaba por la teurgia y varios de la rama Brunelli escribieron sobre Saint-Martin

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 206»

«This was connected to his lifelong passion for Celtic lore, but it is unlikely that his claims to an aristocratic lineage had any concrete ground»Marco Pasi consigna que la pretensión de linaje aristocrático de Mathers es improbable que tuviera fundamento concreto

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 207»

«It is evident today that it was from Westcott that the idea of the Golden Dawn originated, and that he contributed at least as much as Mathers to the elaboration of its system of teachings»contra la imagen de Mathers como autor único: hoy es evidente que la idea del Golden Dawn se originó en Westcott, y que este contribuyó al menos tanto como Mathers a la elaboración de su sistema de enseñanzas

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 207»

«In 1910 he went back to London to try to prevent, by taking legal action, the publication of the rituals of the Order undertaken by his former pupil and friend Aleister Crowley in the pages of the latter’s periodical The Equinox. The legal action and the court hearings were highlighted in the press, but Mathers’s attempt was unsuccessful and the rituals were eventually published»el intento judicial de 1910 de impedir que Crowley publicara los rituales en The Equinox no tuvo éxito y los rituales acabaron publicándose

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 208»

«Moreover, the impact of his partial version of Knorr von Rosenroth’s Kabbala Denudata, although unsatisfactory by modern standards of scholarship, remained for a long time the only means for English readers to gain access to the texts of the Zohar, touching therefore a much larger readership than the mere occultist one»alcance que excede al ocultismo, y con su juicio de calidad dentro: la versión parcial de la Kabbala Denudata de Knorr hecha por Mathers es insatisfactoria según los estándares modernos de erudición, y siguió siendo largo tiempo el único medio por el que un lector inglés accedía a los textos del Zóhar

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 208»

«Finally, Mathers was instrumental, particularly by his rediscovery and publication of ancient grimoires, in the revaluation of magic as a legitimate spiritual pursuit»por su redescubrimiento y publicación de grimorios antiguos, se le adjudica un papel en la revalorización de la magia como búsqueda espiritual legítima

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 208»

«Mead’s books, and his translations with their extensive commentaries, revealed to English readers a virtually unknown sector of religious history, in which Hermetism, the various Gnostic schools, > Neoplatonism, the mystery religions of Mithras and Orpheus, and early Christianity had shared a common metaphysical ground»Joscelyn Godwin sostiene que los libros y traducciones comentadas de Mead revelaron al lector inglés un sector prácticamente desconocido de la historia religiosa, donde hermetismo, escuelas gnósticas, neoplatonismo, misterios de Mitra y Orfeo y cristianismo temprano compartían un suelo metafísico común

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 209»

«Mead’s reactions to these events were marked, respectively, by skepticism regarding the hidden Masters who were believed by many to be controlling the Theosophical Society, and by an uncompromising moral code»sus reacciones ante los escándalos Judge y Leadbeater estuvieron marcadas por el escepticismo hacia los Maestros ocultos y por un código moral intransigente

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 209»

«He understood the term “Theosophy” in the sense that others would use “esotericism”: as the basis for the deepening and reconciliation of all religions»Mead entendía «teosofía» en el sentido en que otros dirían ESOTERISMO, como base para profundizar y reconciliar todas las religiones

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 210»

«However, his early involvement with the Theosophists, and especially his approving references to Leadbeater’s occult “revelations” in Did Jesus Live roo B.C.? stifled Mead’s potential academic reputation. A virtual conspiracy of silence covered his work»el límite: su implicación teosófica temprana, y sobre todo sus referencias aprobatorias a las revelaciones de Leadbeater, asfixiaron su potencial reputación académica — una virtual conspiración de silencio cubrió su obra

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 210»

«They could be overcome by making use of what Irenaeus calls Menander’s > “magic”, but which in fact seems to have been no more than a special kind of baptism. Menander taught that by being baptized “in him” (“in eum baptisma”) his followers immediately received the resurrection: ‘they can no longer die, are imperishable, eternally young and immortal’»Roelof van den Broek consigna que lo que Ireneo llama la magia de Menandro en realidad no parece haber sido más que una clase especial de bautismo, por el que los seguidores recibían de inmediato la resurrección

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 211»

«Though the Church Fathers considered him the second link in the chain of Gnostic teachers which began with Simon Magus, it may be doubted whether he should be called a Gnostic at all. He certainly was not a Christian Gnostic, for there is no indication that the person of Jesus played a role of any importance in his system»disputa la clasificación heredada: aunque los Padres tuvieron a Menandro por el segundo eslabón de la cadena gnóstica iniciada en Simón Mago, puede dudarse de que deba llamársele gnóstico en absoluto, y desde luego no gnóstico cristiano

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 211»

«In De anima, 50, 2, Tertullian also refers to Menander’s doctrine of immortality by baptism, but here he is evidently dependent on Irenaeus, and the same holds for all later authors who speak about Menander»acota la base documental: Tertuliano depende evidentemente de Ireneo, y lo mismo vale para todos los autores posteriores que hablan de Menandro

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 211»

«Most likely, he came from or was influenced by one of the baptismal movements in rst-century Palestine. The idea of an instant eternal life is reminiscent of the Johannine view of the effect of belief in Christ: ‘the believer possesses eternal life’ (John 6:47), he ‘has already passed from death to life’»sitúa a Menandro, con probabilidad, en los movimientos bautismales de la Palestina del siglo I, y señala el paralelo joánico de la vida eterna ya poseída

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 211»

«In 1830, he was the first to translate and publish in the German language the celebrated Sepher Jezira, considered the most ancient document of the Jewish Kabbalah»Jacques Fabry adjudica a von Meyer la primera traducción y publicación alemana del Sepher Jezira, tenido por el documento más antiguo de la cábala judía

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 212»

«If von Meyer’s surest reference always remains the Bible, he never restricts himself to the letter of the Scriptures. Considering the language of the Bible to be primarily a pictorial language (Bildersprache), a set of hieroglyphs that must be decrypted in order to apprehend its infinite richness»su hermenéutica: la Biblia es primariamente lenguaje pictórico, un conjunto de jeroglíficos que hay que descifrar

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 212»

«He develops in his work a typology that places high value on the Kabbalah, alchemy, arithmosophy [+ Number Symbolism], astrology and all the traditional esoteric “arts”, in which he sees reflections, albeit often deformed, of the Revelation that God has never ceased communicating to humanity»lee las artes esotéricas tradicionales como reflejos, a menudo deformados, de la Revelación que Dios nunca dejó de comunicar; la reserva es de la propia entrada

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 212»

«Centered on the themes of fall and reintegration, his thought does not disregard any one of the three panels of the theosophical triptych: cosmogony, cosmology and eschatology are cemented by a profound christology, or rather, christosophy, that makes von Meyer one of the most representative Christian theosophers of the German rgth century»cosmogonía, cosmología y escatología quedan cementadas por una cristología o más bien cristosofía. Erratas de la capa de texto que van tal cual: «rgth» por 19th

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 212»

«Meyrink’s reputation is rooted in literature as well as in the occult [> occult / occultism]. Representatives of both camps have often been tempted to take from his work only what suited them best and claim the exclusive right to interpreting it»Jean-Jacques Pollet abre con la advertencia metodológica que gobierna la entrada: la reputación de Meyrink arraiga tanto en la literatura como en el ocultismo, y representantes de ambos campos se han visto tentados a menudo de tomar de su obra solo lo que mejor les convenía y reclamar el derecho exclusivo a interpretarla

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 212»

«the message is always the same: the individual, while faced with the violence of history that may well rob him of his own identity, can still aspire to a spiritual awakening which will in the end allow him to save that identity. What we have here is a patient conquest of salvation through a form of self-knowledge, which is attained by means of an encounter with one’s Double»bajo la variedad de doctrinas —cabalística, yóguica, védica— el mensaje es siempre el mismo: el individuo, amenazado por una violencia histórica que puede robarle la identidad, puede aún aspirar a un despertar espiritual alcanzado en el encuentro con el Doble

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 214»

«Accordingly it is just as inappropriate to try and reduce these novels to the doctrines they teach, as some commentators have done, as it is to dismiss these doctrines as obsolete artefacts. It is more correct to speak here of an occult discourse set in narrative form»lo acota por los dos lados: es igual de inapropiado reducir las novelas a las doctrinas que enseñan que descartar esas doctrinas como artefactos obsoletos — lo correcto es hablar de un discurso oculto puesto en forma narrativa

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 214»

«It seems too simplistic to maintain (as many commentators have done) a strict division between Meyrink the satirist, who wrote for Simplicissimus, and Meyrink the esoteric novelist, the author of Der Golem, and then minimize the importance of the former»contra la división corriente entre el satírico de Simplicissimus y el novelista esotérico, la juzga demasiado simplista y observa que quienes la establecen perentoriamente suelen hacerla parte de un juicio de valor

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 214»

«In his opinion the occult, regardless of the specific tradition from which it is approached, has always provided a way of thinking which is simultaneously subversive and liberating»adjudica a Meyrink la tesis de que lo oculto, sea cual sea la tradición desde la que se acceda, ha provisto siempre un modo de pensar a la vez subversivo y liberador

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 214»

«In Michael’s text, > astrology is considered to be the practical science of the philosopher through which he resembles a magus; for astrology is the art or science that offers infallible tools for mastering the celestial powers that govern the world»Graziella Federici Vescovini adjudica a Michael Scot una astrología entendida como ciencia práctica del filósofo, por la cual este se asemeja a un mago, arte que ofrece instrumentos infalibles para dominar los poderes celestes que gobiernan el mundo. La fuente imprime aquí una flecha de referencia cruzada que la capa de texto da como «>»

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 215»

«thought is extremely eclectic and does not yet follow the rules of philosophy, theology, and science as set down by Christian Scholasticism»el límite: ese pensamiento es extremadamente ecléctico y no sigue todavía las reglas de la filosofía, la teología y la ciencia tal como las fijó la escolástica cristiana

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 215»

«stars (lex astrorum), or even the science from the stars (de astris); whereas astrology is the discourse (sermo) about the stars, so that it is a sermocinatio de astris»la distinción etimológica de Scot: la astronomía es lex astrorum o ciencia de astris, mientras la astrología es el discurso sobre los astros, una sermocinatio de astris

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 215»

«Necromancy is included within astronomy, being an operation based on the invocation of the spirits of demons, contained in the hierarchy of the 48 celestial images (the 12 signs of the zodiac, plus the 36 constellations of the northern and southern hemispheres»la nigromancia queda INCLUIDA DENTRO de la astronomía, como operación basada en la invocación de espíritus de demonios contenidos en la jerarquía de las cuarenta y ocho imágenes celestes

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 216»

«But Michael Scot, a believer in this matter, distinguishes the multitude of spirits that reside in the 48 images from the divine sphere that is supersensible, incorporeal, and immobile, inasmuch as the images are natural, physical, terrestrial, and controlled by the sun and moon»el matiz que suele perderse: Scot, creyente en esta materia, DISTINGUE esa multitud de espíritus de las cuarenta y ocho imágenes de la esfera divina, que es supersensible, incorpórea e inmóvil, siendo aquellas naturales, físicas, terrestres y controladas por sol y luna

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 216»

«Michael’s idea of wisdom is that it is a revelation within man (sapientia in homine) which derives through procession from the celestial spirit, via the intermediate hierarchies»su sabiduría es revelación dentro del hombre, sapientia in homine, procedente del espíritu celeste por jerarquías intermedias

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 216»

«His Liber introductorius and Liber particularis, with their colorful demonology and angelology, are a kind of encyclopedia of > magic, astrology, and demonology, with a structure that is at the same time Neoplatonic [> Neoplatonism], Platonic, patristic, Christian, and Gnostic [> Gnosticism], influenced by > Augustine and by Hermetic [> Hermetic Literature], Arab, and Jewish sources»sus dos libros son una enciclopedia de magia, astrología y demonología de estructura a la vez neoplatónica, platónica, patrística, cristiana y gnóstica

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 216»

«The philosophers and theologians of the second half of the 13th century were probably reacting against it when they developed a different adaptation of astrology to philosophy and theology, as for instance in the Speculum astronomiae attributed to > Albertus Magnus»adjudica a los filósofos y teólogos de la segunda mitad del siglo XIII una reacción probable contra esa enciclopedia, ejemplificada en el Speculum astronomiae ATRIBUIDO a Alberto Magno — la atribución queda sin resolver en la entrada

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 216»

«Milosz’s Ars Magna (The great art, 1924) and Arcanes (Arcana, 1927) contain the essence of his message, before he condemned himself to silence a few years later. It presents itself as a both metaphysical and poetic speculation on traditional symbolic themes, especially the symbolism of numbers»Jean-Pierre Laurant sitúa en Ars Magna (1924) y Arcanes (1927) la esencia del mensaje de Milosz, antes de condenarse al silencio unos años después

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 217»

«The myth of Mnemosyne captures the central importance of memory in a society which relied upon the oral transmission of knowledge, for where there is no written language, memory becomes essential, indeed sacred. The function of memory was to hand down knowledge and a precise set of values from one generation to the next; by thus preserving the sense of identity of its members, it assured the survival of the community»Lina Bolzoni explica el mito de Mnemósine por su función social: en una sociedad de transmisión oral, sin escritura, la memoria se vuelve esencial y de hecho sagrada, porque al preservar el sentido de identidad de sus miembros aseguraba la supervivencia de la comunidad

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 217»

«According to classical tradition the inventor of the art of memory was Simonides of Ceos, a lyric poet from the pre-Socratic age»el invento del arte se adjudica a Simónides de Ceos SEGÚN LA TRADICIÓN CLÁSICA, no en voz propia

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 217»

«Tradition also affirms that Simonides was the first poet in history to ask to be paid for his verses, and the first to draw an analogy between poetry and painting. According to Plutarch, Simonides defined painting as silent poetry and poetry as a speaking picture»en el mismo registro, la tradición le atribuye ser el primer poeta en cobrar por sus versos y el primero en trazar la analogía entre poesía y pintura

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 218»

«the authors of treatises on memory suggested using the images of persons who were the objects of intense love or desire or hate; the stronger their emotional impact, the greater their mnemonic power. Another category of memorable images, and one which came to be widely used in the second half of the 16th century, was that of the grotesque or cruel. In mnemonic practices, therefore, the rational and controlled part of the mind interacted with its darker, emotional side»los tratadistas recomendaban imágenes de personas objeto de amor, deseo u odio intensos, porque cuanto mayor el impacto emocional mayor la potencia mnemónica: en la práctica mnemotécnica la parte racional y controlada de la mente interactuaba con su lado más oscuro y emocional

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 219»

«Furthermore, imagines agentes signified images wearing masks, just like the actors in a theatre. As such they could help to conserve memories, but by assuming a disguise and presenting themselves in another form»las imagines agentes significan además imágenes enmascaradas, como los actores en un teatro: conservan la memoria asumiendo un disfraz y presentándose bajo otra forma

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 219»

«One memory would evoke another and the image of one thing would summon another, if between the two there was a relationship of either similarity or opposition or contiguity»las tres leyes de asociación derivadas de Aristóteles: semejanza, oposición, contigüidad

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 219»

«According to Plato remembrance was the practice of anamnesis, a journey backwards that would eventually bring the philosopher into contact with the original - and divine — component of human nature»de Platón deriva la anamnesis como viaje hacia atrás que pone al filósofo en contacto con el componente originario y divino de la naturaleza humana

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 219»

«The fundamental principles of mnemonics developed by the Greeks were preserved and transmitted through the texts of the great masters of rhetoric: Cicero, Quintilian, and above all the anonymous author of the treatise Ad Caium Herennium, long identified (albeit mistakenly) as Cicero himself. This philological error had important repercussions during the Middle Ages because it provided theoretical support for a gradual shift in emphasis from memory as handmaiden to the rhetorical arts to memory as a process with an ethical significance»consigna una atribución errónea como dato causal: el Ad Caium Herennium fue largamente identificado, si bien por error, con Cicerón mismo, y ese error filológico tuvo repercusiones importantes en la Edad Media porque dio soporte teórico al desplazamiento de la memoria desde sierva de la retórica hacia proceso con significación ética

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 219»

«Such great medieval philosophers as > Albertus Magnus and Thomas Aquinas discussed at length the concepts of loci, order and imagines agentes in this new ethical context, in the part of their works dedicated to the cardinal virtue of Prudence»Alberto Magno y Tomás de Aquino trataron largamente loci, orden e imagines agentes en la parte de sus obras dedicada a la virtud cardinal de la Prudencia

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 220»

«Man is weak, the moral philosophers sustained, and generally incapable of understanding and remembering abstract concepts. Metaphors, allegories and imagines agentes were instruments that could be used to help him overcome this weakness since they lent concrete form to the abstract principles which he needed to embrace in order to gain eternal salvation»el argumento con que los filósofos morales las defendían: el hombre es débil, incapaz en general de entender y recordar conceptos abstractos, de modo que metáforas, alegorías e imagines agentes le dan forma concreta a los principios que necesita abrazar para salvarse

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 220»

«Dante Alighieri’s Divine Comedy may be seen as a wonderful representation of this metaphysical process. In it the author recounts his journey as a pilgrim through the hereafter, where he meets a series of figures embodying all of the vices and virtues of man. As he makes his way through Hell, Purgatory and Paradise he gradually becomes morally purified and achieves a clearer understanding of the divine order governing the cosmos. When he finally reaches the end of his journey, he is rewarded with a dazzling vision of the Holy Trinity»lee la Comedia como representación de ese itinerario mental que culmina en la visión de la Trinidad

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 220»

«In the ecstasy of this moment the images themselves would cease to function, evaporating like mist because they are tied to the material world, to the specific condition of human nature and therefore to its limits»el límite en la misma página: en el éxtasis las imágenes mismas dejan de funcionar y se evaporan como niebla, porque están atadas al mundo material y por tanto a los límites de la naturaleza humana

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 220»

«Between the 15th and 16th centuries the art of memory became the target of criticism and satire by humanists such as Erasmus, Melanchthon, > Agrippa and Rabelais. The masters of memory were derided for the useless exercises that they inflicted upon their disciples, the “by rote” nature of their techniques, and their absurd claims regarding the rapidity with which vast stores of knowledge based upon words rather than substance could be imparted»entre los siglos XV y XVI el arte de la memoria fue blanco de crítica y sátira de Erasmo, Melanchthon, Agrippa y Rabelais: ejercicios inútiles, técnicas de rutina, promesas absurdas de saber basado en palabras y no en sustancia

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 221»

«Nevertheless, it was against this background of criticism and radical change that the art of memory experienced not merely a renaissance, but its period of greatest splendour»la paradoja explícita, y es la afirmación central de la entrada: fue contra ese fondo de crítica y cambio radical cuando el arte conoció no ya un renacimiento, sino su época de mayor esplendor

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 221»

«The workings of the human mind, in particular its capacity to formulate mental pictures, were no longer interpreted as a sign of weakness but rather as proof of its creative capabilities and therefore of its divine nature»la explicación de esa paradoja: el funcionamiento de la mente, y en particular su capacidad de formar imágenes, dejó de leerse como signo de debilidad para leerse como prueba de sus capacidades creativas y por tanto de su naturaleza divina

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 221»

«According to this formula, in man there was a spiritus which was responsible for the creation of the images or phantasmata; this spiritus constituted the raw material of dreams, prophecies, enchantments and love»adjudica a Ficino la fórmula del spiritus phantasticus: en el hombre hay un spiritus responsable de crear las imágenes o phantasmata, materia prima de sueños, profecías, encantamientos y amor

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 221»

«A typical exponent of the Renaissance revival of the art of memory was the philosopher > Giulio Camillo. The memory system which he describes in his work Idea del teatro, published posthumously in 1550, is both profoundly traditional and highly innovative»a Giulio Camillo, con la Idea del teatro de 1550, le adjudica un sistema a la vez profundamente tradicional y altamente innovador

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 222»

«In his works Camillo explained the basic presuppositions which underlay the working of his memory system: first, the existence of a unitary cosmos in which the different levels of reality corresponded with one another and therefore words and things could be assumed to faithfully mirror one another; and secondly the premise that it was possible to construct a memory system whose loci and imagines were not arbitrary but real — that is, capable of reproducing the first principles, the hidden structures which constituted the foundations of reality»los dos presupuestos declarados de Camillo: un cosmos unitario en que los niveles de realidad se corresponden, de modo que palabras y cosas se espejan fielmente; y la premisa de que cabe construir un sistema cuyos loci e imagines NO SEAN ARBITRARIOS SINO REALES, capaces de reproducir los principios primeros y las estructuras ocultas que fundan la realidad

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 222»

«According to Llull, the very fact that his art worked, demonstrated the truth of its principles, and it was these same principles which formed the basis of the different systems of philosophy and religion. His art could therefore perform an ecumenical function by converting all men to the true faith and eventually leading them to universal peace»el argumento circular con que Llull fundaba su arte: el hecho mismo de que funcionara demostraba la verdad de sus principios, y como esos principios eran los mismos que fundan los distintos sistemas filosóficos y religiosos, el arte podía cumplir función ecuménica

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 223»

«In his work De umbris idearum Bruno adopted a device similar to Llull’s concentric wheels to generate all the possible words and to restore the occult powers of the magical and astrological images of the decans (vestiges of ancient Oriental rites»adjudica a Bruno en De umbris idearum un dispositivo semejante a las ruedas concéntricas lulianas para generar todas las palabras posibles y restaurar los poderes ocultos de las imágenes mágicas y astrológicas de los decanos

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 223»

«As Bruno pointed out, however, the procedures for constructing and using images were anything but arbitrary as they involved one in a continual search for the shadows which eternal ideas have left upon the world, the traces which the metaphysical principle of Unity has left impressed upon the plurality of visible and imperfect things»el límite que el propio Bruno señala: los procedimientos de construcción y uso de imágenes eran todo menos arbitrarios, pues comprometían en una búsqueda continua de las sombras que las ideas eternas han dejado sobre el mundo

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 223»

«Thus Campanella united the art of memory with the latest pedagogic theories and the revived traditions of astrology, magic and metaphysics to show how right knowledge could ensure a more just and happy civic life»en Campanella el fin es político y no contemplativo: une el arte de la memoria con las teorías pedagógicas nuevas y con astrología, magia y metafísica para mostrar cómo el conocimiento recto podía asegurar una vida cívica más justa y feliz

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 223»

«The Jesuit scholar > Athanasius Kircher adopted Llull’s ars combinatoria in a complex philosophical construct in which the metaphysics of correspondence were joined to a free experimentation with various ingenious mechanisms. The mental procedures which Kircher describes, the new “alphabets” which he devised, and the complicated diagrams and splendid illustrations which accompanied his texts were intended to reflect — and render visible — the divine order that governed all reality»Kircher adopta la ars combinatoria luliana en una construcción donde la metafísica de las correspondencias se une a la experimentación libre con mecanismos ingeniosos, y sus alfabetos, diagramas e ilustraciones buscaban reflejar y hacer visible el orden divino que gobierna toda la realidad

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 224»

«The art of memory found its place among the arts of divination in one of the volumes in which he describes the myriad and mysterious correspondences which link the microcosm with the macrocosm, and man with the universe»en Fludd el arte de la memoria queda entre las artes de adivinación, en el volumen donde describe las correspondencias que enlazan microcosmos y macrocosmos

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 224»

«Thus, from the 16th to the 17th century, the art of memory celebrates its triumphs and at the same time suffers its crisis. Its encyclopaedic dreams, linked to a unified conception of the world and knowledge, go to pieces when old myths fall, the relations between words and things become once again problematic, and the various arts and sciences develop, separate, and become specialized»la acotación mayor de la entrada: del siglo XVI al XVII el arte celebra sus triunfos y al mismo tiempo sufre su crisis, porque sus sueños enciclopédicos se hacen pedazos cuando caen los viejos mitos, la relación entre palabras y cosas vuelve a ser problemática y las artes y ciencias se separan y especializan

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 224»

«The theatre of the world is shattered in stages: the theatre of memory can no longer reunify and represent it»el teatro del mundo se rompe por etapas, y el teatro de la memoria ya no puede reunificarlo ni representarlo

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 224»

«In his letter, to a certain Theophrastus, Monoimus argued that to find God, i.e. the Son of Man, and at the same time one’s own self, one has only to look at oneself»van den Broek resume la carta de Monoimo a Teofrasto: para hallar a Dios —el Hijo del Hombre— y a la vez el propio yo, basta mirarse a uno mismo

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 225»

«If you want to learn to know the All stop searching for God in the creation and similar things: search for him starting from yourself»el fragmento donde se exhorta a dejar de buscar a Dios en la creación y buscarlo desde uno mismo

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 225»

«And if you accurately examine all these things you will find him (God) in yourself, the Perfect One coming from the Perfect One, considering everything as his own — both the so-called non-existent things and the existent ones — and being one and many, just as is that “One Stroke” (Iota)»examinando la mente, la razón, el alma y el cuerpo se halla al Perfecto, uno y muchos, como ese Un Solo Trazo

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 225»

«These ideas are more Hermetic [> Hermetism] than typically Gnostic. As a close parallel may only be mentioned here Hermetic Definitions IX, 4: ‘Whoever knows himself knows everything. Everything is within man’. That raises the question of whether Monoimus was a Gnostic at all»adjudica la afiliación con reserva: estas ideas son más herméticas que típicamente gnósticas, lo que plantea la cuestión de si Monoimo era en absoluto un gnóstico

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 225»

«Though Monoimus apparently did not have a positive view of the material world and the human condition, it remains unclear whether or not he ascribed the actual creation to a lower, imperfect Demiurge»segunda reserva: aunque su visión del mundo material no fuera positiva, sigue sin estar claro si adscribía la creación efectiva a un demiurgo inferior e imperfecto

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 225»

«The basic premise of this arguments is that the existence of spirits is logically connected to the existence of God, or as he formulates it in An Antidote, ‘That saying is no less true in Politicks, No Bishop No King than this in metaphysics, No spirit no God»Sarah Hutton adjudica a Henry More la premisa de que la existencia de los espíritus está lógicamente ligada a la existencia de Dios, en la fórmula del Antidote

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 226»

«He also studied the Jewish kabbalah [> Jewish Influences], persuaded that the secret traditions of the Jews preserved in symbolic form nuggets of true philosophy»More estudió la cábala judía persuadido de que las tradiciones secretas de los judíos preservaban en forma simbólica pepitas de filosofía verdadera

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 226»

«More’s wide-ranging interests in prophecy, kabbalah and witchcraft, on the one hand, as well as theology, philosophy and science, on the other, mean that he cannot be easily classified in modern terms. Neither he, nor his contemporaries for that matter, regarded these interests as mutually incompatible»la afirmación historiográfica más valiosa de la entrada, y es una tesis contra el anacronismo: los intereses de More —profecía, cábala, brujería de un lado; teología, filosofía y ciencia del otro— hacen que no pueda clasificárselo fácilmente en términos modernos, y ni él ni sus contemporáneos los tenían por mutuamente incompatibles

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 226»

«More’s debt to what are now regarded as esoteric writers and writings must be understood in the context of his Renaissance syncretism which viewed religious and philosophical truth as belonging to a tradition of ancient wisdom. This prisca sapientia or philosophia perennis [> Tradition] supposedly derived from Moses, and was imparted via a succession of thinkers both ancient (e.g. Plato) and modern (notably Descartes)»encuadra su deuda con lo hoy llamado esotérico en el sincretismo renacentista de la prisca sapientia, supuestamente derivada de Moisés y transmitida por antiguos y modernos

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 226»

«He asserted, moreover, that the heavens had not been formed from a corruptible substance but from a fifth element, the quintessence»Michel Lemoine consigna que Daniel de Morley afirmó que los cielos no están hechos de sustancia corruptible sino de un quinto elemento, la quintaesencia

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 228»

«Daniel’s terminological innovations, influenced by hermetism, can make his ideas appear more revolutionary than they are. In reality his work reconciled very diverse currents: Pythagoreanism, > Aristotelianism, Platonism, hermetism and Arabian astronomy»el límite explícito y lo más citable de la entrada: las innovaciones terminológicas de Daniel, influidas por el hermetismo, pueden hacer que sus ideas parezcan más revolucionarias de lo que son — en realidad su obra reconcilia pitagorismo, aristotelismo, platonismo, hermetismo y astronomía árabe

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 228»

«In the syncretistic religious climate of Ptolemaic Alexandria Moses was identified with the Egyptian god Thot-Hermes [> Hermes Trismegistus]. The only direct source for this equation is the third fragment of a book On the Jews written by a certain Artapanus (ca. 100 B.C.E.), preserved in Eusebius»Gerard Mussies establece la ecuación Moisés igual a Thot-Hermes con su única fuente declarada: el tercer fragmento de un libro Sobre los judíos de un tal Artapano, preservado en Eusebio

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 228»

«The ordinary people loved him for all this and the priests even deemed him worthy of divine honour, calling him “Hermes” because of his interpretation (herméneia) of the hieroglyphs»de ahí que los sacerdotes lo llamaran Hermes por su herméneia de los jeroglíficos

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 228»

«Although it seems strange that a Jew would ascribe to no one less than Moses, who was against all idols, the institution of the Egyptian animal cults, there can be little doubt that Artapanus himself was Jewish, for his writing is clearly apologetical in the sense that it defends the cultural primacy of the Jews»consigna con la lógica del texto y no del prejuicio: aunque sorprenda que un judío atribuyera a Moisés la institución de los cultos animales egipcios, hay poca duda de que Artapano era judío, pues su escrito es claramente apologético en defensa de la primacía cultural judía

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 228»

«It is even said that Hermes stole from Moses’ Monad the exposition of the seven things and materials that can be burnt in magic and inserted this list in his own holy book entitled The Wing»el reverso polémico, que muestra la dirección de la dependencia afirmada al revés: se llegó a decir que Hermes robó de la Mónada de Moisés la exposición de las siete materias combustibles en magia y la insertó en su libro El Ala

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 229»

«Moses’ presence in the science of alchemy was especially due to the fact that he had smashed the Golden Calf of the apostatizing Israelites to gold dust and had mixed this dust with their drinking water»explica la presencia de Moisés en la alquimia por dos episodios bíblicos concretos: haber reducido el Becerro de Oro a polvo de oro mezclado con el agua de beber, y haber supervisado a Bezaleel

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 229»

«famous alchemical recipe attributed to Moses is that of the Diplosis (Multiplication), that is of gold, by alloying it, here three parts of gold with one part of copper, in the belief that the end product would become four parts of gold»la Diplosis atribuida a Moisés, con su aritmética: alear tres partes de oro con una de cobre en la creencia de que el producto final serían cuatro partes de oro

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 229»

«Moses’ former link with Hermes is here echoed by the title of Triseumoiros, which the alchemist Pappos the Philosopher assigns to him (CAAG 2, 28/3, 30), the “Three Times Fortunate”; it certainly matches and continues that of Hermes “Trismegistos” or “Trisaristos”»Pappos el Filósofo le asigna a Moisés el título de Triseumoiros, Tres Veces Afortunado, que concuerda y continúa el Trismegistos de Hermes

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 229»

«By “esotericism” Mouravieff means the ways to become ‘conscious of one’s real self’ (‘conscient de son vrai Moi’) and develop this true self beyond the deceitful illusions of one’s ordinary “Personality”»Antoine Faivre define el esoterismo según Mouravieff: las vías para hacerse consciente del verdadero yo y desarrollarlo más allá de las ilusiones engañosas de la Personalidad ordinaria

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 230»

«he presents what he thinks to be the > correspondences between the seven/ eight parts of the universe (for instance, the Milky Way, the Sun, etc.), the seven musical notes (from A back to A), the various stages of a person’s spiritual development, and/or the tripartition body/soul/ spirit»las correspondencias que Mouravieff establece entre las partes del universo, las notas y la tripartición cuerpo, alma y espíritu

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 231»

«The referential corpus of Gndsis is comprised first and foremost of the Bible, some Church Fathers, and Christian orthodox mystics or theologians. Apart from these references, Mouravieff does not quote (even in the many footnotes) any representative esoteric thinkers»el primer límite, ausente del resumen: el corpus de referencia de Gnosis es la Biblia, algunos Padres y místicos ortodoxos, y fuera de ahí Mouravieff no cita, ni siquiera en las notas, a ningún pensador esotérico representativo. Erratas de la capa de texto que van tal cual: «Gndsis»

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 231»

«Gnosis is not the work of a theosopher proper. It lacks the visionary inspiration characteristic of classic theosophical works. The practice of the so-called creative > imagination, which is so important in the latter, plays a secondary role here»el segundo límite: Gnosis no es obra de un teósofo propiamente dicho, le falta la inspiración visionaria de la teosofía clásica y la imaginación creativa juega en ella papel secundario

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 231»

«In politics, he is far from being the elitist and pessimist that most proponents of the “Traditionalist School” (Guénon, Schuon, etc.) — to which he obviously did not belong — appear to be»el tercer límite: en política está lejos del elitismo y el pesimismo que se atribuyen a la Escuela Tradicionalista, a la que obviamente no pertenecía

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 231»

«Contrary to the representatives of the “Traditionalist School”, he did not anticipate doom but the positive progress of mankind»y contra los representantes de esa escuela, Mouravieff no anticipaba la catástrofe sino el progreso positivo de la humanidad

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 231»

«For most modern readers, these hymns are texts: that is how they have been preserved and how they are published. They are, therefore, sometimes studied as if they were prayers, but this they most certainly were not. They were, rather, cult songs composed, often in competitions in the context of festivals, by professional poets and singers to please the deity and extol his or her virtues, and to memorize the deeds of men of past or present generations»Albert de Jong y Mariken Teeuwen corrigen una lectura moderna: los himnos griegos nos llegan como textos y por eso se estudian a veces como si fueran plegarias, lo que ciertamente no eran — eran cantos cultuales compuestos a menudo en certamen

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 232»

«Thus, the lyre was associated with silent inspiration and poetic contemplation, whereas the aulos, the instruments of courtesans no less than that of cult musicians, moved men to act»el contraste instrumental como psicología popular: la lira asociada a la inspiración silenciosa y la contemplación poética, el aulós movía a los hombres a la acción

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 232»

«Especially the sound of the tympanum was widely held to produce certain psychological or religious transformations, moving worshippers to dance, shout and become enraptured by the goddess»sobre el tímpano de Cibeles: se sostenía ampliamente que producía transformaciones psicológicas o religiosas, moviendo a los fieles a danzar, gritar y quedar arrebatados por la diosa

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 232»

«At the centre of Pythagorean wisdom lies the so-called “tetractys”, or “four-group”, generally visualized as a triangle made up of the numbers 1, 2, 3 and 4, which add up to ro. The most important intervals derived from these numbers are the octave (2:1), the fifth (3:2) and the fourth (4:3). From these, other intervals are derived, such as, for example, the second, which is the difference between the fifth and the fourth (9:8)»la tetractys con sus proporciones: 1-2-3-4 sumando 10, de donde octava 2:1, quinta 3:2, cuarta 4:3 y el tono 9:8 como diferencia entre quinta y cuarta

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 233»

«Thus, in the Greek intellectual tradition music was not only an art, used for entertainment or the creation of a solemn atmosphere, but more importantly a science, and an earthly reflection of higher truths»en la tradición intelectual griega la música no era solo arte sino ciencia y reflejo terrestre de verdades superiores

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 233»

«Ancient Greek music theory expressly tried to stay as far removed from musical practice as possible. These writings were written neither by, nor for practising musicians, but wanted to serve other, less mundane, purposes»el límite: la teoría musical griega se esforzaba expresamente por mantenerse lo más alejada posible de la práctica musical, y esos escritos no fueron redactados por ni para músicos practicantes

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 233»

«the use of musical imagery and speculation in Hermetic literature is much more prominent than it is in Gnostic texts»una diferencia que el resumen no distingue: aunque herméticos y gnósticos cristianos hubieron de ser ambos comunidades cantoras, la imaginería y la especulación musical son mucho más prominentes en la literatura hermética que en los textos gnósticos

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 233»

«The most fully worked out ideas on this subject can be found in the Discourse on the Eighth and the Ninth, where, however, the supreme music in the eighth sphere is said to be an internal song, sung in silence, without sound»el desarrollo más elaborado está en el Discurso sobre el Ocho y el Nueve, donde sin embargo la música suprema de la octava esfera es un canto interno, cantado en silencio, sin sonido

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 233»

«In the medieval worldview, music powerfully reflects the divine order of the cosmos. Through the study of its principles, human beings will come closer to grasping the meaning of creation itself»Mariken Teeuwen abre la parte medieval con su tesis: en la cosmovisión medieval la música refleja poderosamente el orden divino del cosmos, y por el estudio de sus principios el hombre se acerca a comprender la creación misma

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 234»

«In his Speculum musicae (1321-1324) Jacobus of Liége, for example, denied the existence of a planetary music. He argued that if the massive planets would bring forth actual sounds, they would be so loud as to have made us deaf. Guido of Saint-Denis (Tractatus de tonis, ca. 1300) and Heinricus Helene (Summula musice, ca. 1360) treat the music of the planets as a metaphor, and no longer take the concept literally»el escepticismo medieval con su argumento: Jacobo de Lieja negó la existencia de una música planetaria razonando que si los planetas masivos produjeran sonidos reales serían tan fuertes que nos habrían dejado sordos

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 235»

«From the rith century onwards, attempts were made to attach ethical characters to concrete musical modes. These were partly modelled after ancient sources, but since the ancient sources themselves were not very consistent, the relations between ancient heritage and medieval renewal are garbled and often only superficial»el límite metodológico: los intentos de adosar caracteres éticos a modos concretos se modelaron en parte sobre fuentes antiguas, pero como esas fuentes no eran muy consistentes, las relaciones entre herencia antigua y renovación medieval resultan enredadas y a menudo solo superficiales

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 235»

«Building on earlier models Bartolomeo Ramis de Pareja went even further: he related each mode not only to a corresponding planet, but also to a colour and humor (sanguis, colera, phlegma and melancholia)»a Ramis de Pareja le adjudica el paso extra de relacionar cada modo no solo con un planeta sino también con un color y un humor

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 235»

«These speculative models, which reflect the thorough belief in the power of music over the material and immaterial world, over the human body, mind and soul, formed the basis for the 16th- and especially 17th-century musical experiments in the field of»esos modelos especulativos son la base de los experimentos musicales de los siglos XVI y sobre todo XVII en mística y magia

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 235»

«However, most occult experiments involving music will never be recovered, not only because of their inherently secret and dangerous nature, but also because the vocal and instrumental practices involved were never written down»Penelope Gouk declara de entrada el límite documental de todo el campo: la mayoría de los experimentos ocultos con música nunca podrán recuperarse, no solo por su carácter secreto y peligroso sino porque las prácticas vocales e instrumentales implicadas nunca se pusieron por escrito

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 236»

«was Plotinus’s Enneads, a Neoplatonic text [> Neoplatonism] unknown to medieval scholars that — Ficino published in 1492 and also used as a source for his own De vita libri tres (1489), the most influential modern work on musical magic»sitúa el locus classicus de la simpatía musical en las Enéadas de Plotino, texto desconocido para los medievales que Ficino publicó en 1492 y usó como fuente de De vita libri tres, la obra moderna más influyente sobre magia musical

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 236»

«Plotinus’s image of a universal lyre connecting all levels of being through resonance was now made concrete by using two lutes: a string of one instrument was plucked, which moved the equivalent string of another lute lying on a nearby table»cómo la imagen plotiniana de la lira universal se hizo concreta con dos laúdes, pulsando una cuerda de uno para mover la equivalente del otro

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 236»

«Yet the idea of actually putting Pythagorean and Neoplatonic mysteries to the test seems to have been a 16th century development»marca la novedad renacentista con su grado: poner efectivamente a prueba los misterios pitagóricos y neoplatónicos parece haber sido un desarrollo del siglo XVI

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 236»

«Much less scholarly attention has been paid to attempts at recreating ancient theurgic and magical practices in the context of Reformation and Counter-Reformation struggles over proper modes of public and private worship»declara el hueco historiográfico: se ha atendido mucho menos a los intentos de recrear prácticas teúrgicas y mágicas antiguas en el contexto de las luchas de Reforma y Contrarreforma sobre los modos propios del culto

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 236»

«The Kepler-Fludd controversy has been significant in defining the boundaries between science and magic, between “true” and “false” philosophy, not just in its own time but also in more recent attempts to distinguish between occult and scientific mentalities»la controversia Kepler-Fludd ha sido significativa para definir las fronteras entre ciencia y magia, entre filosofía verdadera y falsa, no solo en su tiempo sino en los intentos recientes de distinguir mentalidades ocultas y científicas

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 238»

«Kepler explicitly differentiated this from Fludd’s approach to cosmic harmonies, saying that the latter’s portrayal of the divine monochord had no other foundation than the imagination»Kepler diferenció explícitamente su correspondencia empírica del monocordio divino de Fludd, que no tenía otro fundamento que la imaginación

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 238»

«A similar line was taken by the French Minim friar Marin Mersenne (1588-1648) in his Traité de ’harmonie universelle (1627) in which he criticised Fludd’s schema for having no correspondence with any measurable quantities of the world»Mersenne siguió esa línea criticando el esquema de Fludd por no corresponder con ninguna cantidad medible del mundo

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 238»

«Yet the importance of Fludd’s History in communicating abstract musical principles to 17th-century scholars (rather than to professional musicians) has been completely overlooked»la contraacotación: la importancia de la Historia de Fludd para comunicar principios musicales abstractos a los eruditos del XVII —no a los músicos profesionales— se ha pasado por alto por completo

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 238»

«the importance of this work lies in the author’s belief that the practices of both > alchemy and music rely on the manipulation of the spiritus mundi, a view shared by Fludd and one which of course ultimately derives from Ficino»en Maier, la importancia del Atalanta fugiens está en la creencia de que tanto alquimia como música operan por manipulación del spiritus mundi, creencia compartida por Fludd y que en último término deriva de Ficino

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 238»

«was a high point in Western music, but from the point of view of esotericism it was an infertile period»juicio periodizador tajante de Joscelyn Godwin: el siglo de Couperin, Vivaldi, Rameau, Bach, Haendel, Gluck, Mozart y Haydn fue cumbre de la música occidental, pero desde el punto de vista del esoterismo fue un periodo infértil

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 240»

«Musical esotericism has generally been coupled with the Pythagorean philosophy. While in earlier times this had led to the concepts of a musica mundana (“harmony of the spheres”) and a musica humana of psycho-physical effects, the Enlightenment discarded such notions as irrational. Its musical aesthetic was not spiritually or cosmically based, but rested, like that of the other arts, on the principle of imitation. The primary purpose of music was thought to be the represention of human emotions, and its main resource was expressive melody»lo explica: el esoterismo musical ha ido acoplado a la filosofía pitagórica, y la Ilustración descartó como irracionales la musica mundana y la musica humana, quedando una estética imitativa cuyo fin era representar las emociones humanas

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 240»

«Of the celebrated composers, only two had interests bordering on esotericism. J.S. Bach defied the fashion of his time in continuing to write learned, contrapuntal music in encyclopedic cycles (Orgelbiichlein, Well-tempered Clavier, Klavieriibungen, Musical Offering, Art of Fugue) and in filling his sacred works with numerological significances. Mozart’s commitment to > Freemasonry gave birth to the Masonic opera, The Magic Flute, which has been the subject of many esoteric interpretations»de los compositores célebres, solo dos tuvieron intereses lindantes con el esoterismo: Bach por sus ciclos enciclopédicos y las significaciones numerológicas de sus obras sacras, y Mozart por la masonería y La flauta mágica

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 240»

«Dalberg’s work heralded the German Romantic movement [> Romanticism], which would elevate music to the status of a religion»a Dalberg le adjudica el anuncio del romanticismo alemán, que elevaría la música al estatuto de religión

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 240»

«As his own librettist and the builder of the temple-like Bayreuth Festival Playhouse, no one did more than Wagner to actualize the Romantic idea of music as a religious or even mystical experience»a Wagner, como libretista propio y constructor del Festspielhaus como un templo, el mayor papel en actualizar la idea romántica de la música como experiencia religiosa o incluso mística

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 240»

«The strength and appeal of Cage’s personality affected every one of the arts, holding out the possibility that they might have a spiritual (as distinct from a religious) purpose. This ran counter to the predominant desacralization of the arts that characterized the modernist mainstream»adjudica a Cage haber sostenido, por la fuerza de su personalidad, que las artes pudieran tener un propósito espiritual —a distinción de religioso—, corriendo contra la desacralización predominante del modernismo

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 241»

«While some critics were repelled by his messianic pretentions, his prestige encouraged a fad among composers of the 1970s and 1980s for giving music a gloss of Hermetic, astrological, alchemical, or mystical references»acota a Stockhausen con ambas caras, y el sustantivo es «moda» y no adopción doctrinal: aunque a algunos críticos les repugnaran sus pretensiones mesiánicas, su prestigio alentó entre los compositores de los setenta y ochenta una moda de dar a la música un barniz hermético, astrológico, alquímico o místico

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 241»

«New Age music is anti-modernist, diametrically opposed to both rock ‘n’ roll and to the atonality of the “classical” avant-garde. Healing qualities are claimed for it, recalling the use of music in the Pythagorean schools»la música New Age se define como antimodernista, opuesta por igual al rock y a la atonalidad de la vanguardia clásica, con cualidades curativas reivindicadas que recuerdan el uso de la música en las escuelas pitagóricas

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 241»

«The compositions of Arvo Part (b. 1935) and John Tavener (b. 1944) invite the listener into contemplative states akin to prayer, with explicit links to the Christian Orthodox tradition and the Traditionalist school»a Pärt y Tavener les adjudica estados contemplativos afines a la oración, con vínculos explícitos con la ortodoxia y la escuela tradicionalista. Erratas de la capa de texto que van tal cual: «Arvo Part» por Pärt

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 241»

«The same period saw a rediscovery of the songs and personality of + Hildegard von Bingen (1098-1179) and a sudden popularity of Gregorian Chant»el mismo periodo vio el redescubrimiento de los cantos de Hildegarda y la súbita popularidad del canto gregoriano

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 241»

«Pierre Hadot remarks that ‘the word “mysticism” is a badly defined term that is mostly used haphazardly’ (1978, 718). Its use in the context of > Neoplatonism connects it with theurgy and the ancient mysteries, and not with the unitive experience of the divine that has later come to be attached to it»Jérôme Rousse-Lacordaire cita a Hadot —la palabra misticismo es un término mal definido que se usa sobre todo a la ligera— y observa que su uso a propósito del neoplatonismo lo conecta con la teurgia y los misterios antiguos, NO con la experiencia unitiva de lo divino que después se le adosó

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 242»

«word “mysticism” to designate esoteric trends reflects a strategy of avoiding the pejorative associations attached to the term esotericism. This strategy is made possible by the polysemy of the term musteérion and its derivatives developed in the course of their history, and by the vagueness that is attached to it today»la tesis: usar «misticismo» para designar tendencias esotéricas refleja una estrategia de evitar las asociaciones peyorativas adheridas al término esoterismo, estrategia posibilitada por la polisemia de mystérion y por la vaguedad actual del término

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 243»

«Thus, among the latter, Antoine Faivre, while recognizing that the terms esotericism and mysticism are often used interchangeably, proposes to distinguish these areas according to the relative importance that their representatives attach to “intermediary realities”: a domain where the esotericist tend to linger, whereas it is a mere stage to pass through and leave behind for the mystic»ordena las posiciones sin arbitrar: Faivre, reconociendo que los términos se usan a menudo de modo intercambiable, propone distinguirlos por la importancia relativa que sus representantes dan a las realidades intermediarias — donde el esoterista se demora y el místico solo pasa

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 243»

«On the side of the esotericists themselves, the traditionalists in the wake of > René Guénon oppose the initiatory path, seen as properly esoteric, to the mystical path; they emphasize that the etymology connecting mysticism with mystery is no counterargument, since mysticism has long designated an exclusively religious and therefore exoteric path, which is consequently incompatible with the initiatory path of esotericism»los tradicionalistas guenonianos oponen la vía iniciática a la mística, argumentando que la etimología no vale como contraargumento porque el misticismo ha designado largamente una vía exotérica

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 243»

«While mysticism takes an attitude of passivity and receptivity to divine influences, whatever they may be, without any doctrinal preparation being required, initiation is a methodical activity that requires the individual’s initiative from the very beginning»y contrastan la pasividad receptiva de la mística con la iniciación como actividad metódica que exige iniciativa desde el principio

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 243»

«In an approach to the “Christian mystery” that includes the “esoteric perspective”, Jean Borella has sought to refute the Guénonian critique of mysticism»Borella, desde una aproximación al misterio cristiano que incluye la perspectiva esotérica, ha buscado refutar esa crítica guenoniana

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 243»

«Esotericism and mysticism do have similarities: the primacy of experience and inner transformation, the quest for unity, and the claim that the very heart of religion will be revealed only by going beyond rational discursivity. However, the two notions do not come down to the same thing»conclusión propia con su límite: esoterismo y mística sí comparten la primacía de la experiencia y la transformación interior, la búsqueda de unidad y la pretensión de que el corazón de la religión solo se revela más allá de la discursividad racional — sin embargo, las dos nociones no vienen a ser lo mismo

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 243»

«The Naassenes were adherents of a 2nd-century Gnostic sect that is only known through an extensive report by Hippolytus, Refutatio, V, 6-11»van den Broek declara la base documental antes de nada: la secta naasena solo se conoce por un extenso informe de Hipólito, Refutatio V 6-11

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 244»

«a more complicating factor is that the author of the Sermon wrote for initiates and, for that reason, took knowledge of the Naassene doctrines and rituals for granted»el factor que complica más aún la lectura: el autor del Sermón escribía para iniciados y por eso daba por supuestas doctrinas y rituales

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 244»

«The name “Naassenes” derives from the Hebrew word nabds, “serpent”, which the Naassenes, like other Gnostic groups, venerated (V, 6, 3; 11, 11-12), though it does not play a role of any importance in the Naassene ideas described by Hippolytus»la corrección a la imagen corriente está en el nombre mismo: «naasenos» deriva del hebreo para serpiente, a la que veneraban como otros grupos gnósticos, AUNQUE no juega papel de importancia alguna en las ideas naasenas descritas por Hipólito

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 244»

«There is no discernible relationship between the Naassenes and the Ophites, the other Gnostic sect that explicitly derived its name from the serpent (Greek: ophis) they worshipped. The Naassenes called themselves “Gnostics”, because they claimed to be ‘the only ones who knew the depths»no hay relación discernible entre naasenos y ofitas, la otra secta que derivó su nombre de la serpiente, y se llamaban a sí mismos gnósticos porque pretendían ser los únicos que conocían las profundidades

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 244»

«The Naassenes considered this an inexplicable mystery: ‘How and in what way he came down, we do not know’»el descenso del Hijo del Hombre lo tenían por misterio inexplicable: cómo y de qué manera bajó, no lo sabemos

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 245»

«Esaldaeus is the Demiurge, whose name is a Greek form of the biblical divine name El-Shaddai (probably “God of the mountain”)»el demiurgo Esaldeo es forma griega del nombre bíblico El-Shaddai, probablemente Dios de la montaña

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 245»

«The Naassenes said that they were ‘the spiritual people (pneumatikoi), who were chosen as his own possession by this “Living Water” on high . . . for we enter in through the true gate, which is Jesus the blessed one, and out of all men we alone are Christians»la autodefinición exclusivista: de entre todos los hombres solo nosotros somos cristianos

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 245»

«the hymn continues with the fate of the Soul, which finally ‘in her wanderings entered the exitless Labyrinth’, i.e. the world of matter and evil»el Salmo naaseno sigue la suerte del Alma, que en sus vagabundeos entró en el Laberinto sin salida, es decir el mundo de la materia y el mal

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 245»

«Naturphilosophie generally avoids pantheism in favour of this panentheism»Antoine Faivre precisa el punto que suele darse por panteísmo sin explicar: reinterpretado el Deus sive natura spinoziano no como materialismo encubierto sino como afirmación de que la naturaleza es algo divino, y concebido Dios como centro primordial de energía, la Naturphilosophie evita en general el panteísmo en favor de ese PANENTEÍSMO

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 247»

«Naturphilosophie proper appeared during the last years of the 18th century, heralded by two groundbreaking works, published almost simultaneously in 1798: > EJ.W. Schelling’s Von der Weltseele (On the Soul of the World), and > Franz von Baader’s Uber das pythagordische Quadrat in der Natur (About the Pythagorean Square in Nature»data el arranque en dos obras fundacionales casi simultáneas de 1798: Von der Weltseele de Schelling y Über das pythagoräische Quadrat in der Natur de Baader

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 247»

«The theosophical tendency is far from being the rule amongst these figures. It is conspicuous in Baader, Meyer, and Schubert, for example, but almost absent from the works of such authors as Burdach, Oken, and Wagner. However most Naturphilosophen share three common tenets, which are explicitly or implicitly present in their discourse, and account for their proximity to esotericism in general, and to theosophy in particular»el límite explícito que desarma la lectura uniforme: la tendencia teosófica dista mucho de ser la regla entre estas figuras —conspicua en Baader, Meyer y Schubert, casi ausente en Burdach, Oken y Wagner—, y solo la mayoría comparte tres tesis comunes que explican su proximidad al esoterismo

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 248»

«First tenet: Nature has a history of a mythical order. This ontological postulate functions as a poetic mainspring for research and speculation. The world is not made of eternal, immutable things but is, like the Spirit, engaged in a process of a highly dramatic character»primera tesis: la naturaleza tiene una historia de orden mítico, postulado ontológico que funciona como resorte poético, y el mundo no está hecho de cosas eternas e inmutables sino comprometido, como el Espíritu, en un proceso de carácter altamente dramático

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 248»

«A quadruple polar structure underlies most of these speculations. The first pole is the undifferentiated chaos, or primordial light. From it, two opposite poles emerge, which are both opposed and complementary to one another and assume various forms, like Fire and Water, Fire and Light, Masculine and Feminine, Attraction and Repulsion. A fourth term then manifests, which reflects the first one and is the common product within which the two opposing terms combine»la estructura polar cuádruple: caos indiferenciado, dos polos opuestos y complementarios, y un cuarto término que refleja al primero y en el que los opuestos se combinan

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 248»

«Second tenet: The identity of Spirit and Nature, first expressed by Schelling. “Spirit” is understood as the universal, even divine One, in His relation to Nature and Man. Ontologically, this identity rests on a mythical conception of the history of Nature (see above), based on an epistemological plane where the negative or destructive opposition of the two is surmounted: Spirit becomes Nature, Nature becomes spiritualized»segunda tesis, formulada primero por Schelling: la identidad de Espíritu y Naturaleza, donde la oposición destructiva se supera — el Espíritu se hace Naturaleza, la Naturaleza se espiritualiza

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 248»

«This “philosophy of identity” (viz. Schelling) has remained the most suggestive idea of Naturphilosophie, because it bears on the perennial metaphysical question of the relationship between Nature and Spirit»esa filosofía de la identidad ha seguido siendo la idea más sugerente de la Naturphilosophie porque toca la cuestión metafísica perenne de la relación entre Naturaleza y Espíritu

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 248»

«Concepts borrowed from chemistry are transferred to astronomy or human psychology; notions pertaining to botany are used to describe inorganic processes, and vice versa»la práctica analógica: conceptos tomados de la química se transfieren a la astronomía o la psicología humana, y nociones de botánica describen procesos inorgánicos y viceversa

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 249»

«Goethe’s philosophy of Nature is somewhat distinct from the current of Naturphilosophie. Admittedly, throughout his life he certainly maintained the notion of a vital universe, and his scientific works, especially those on the metamorphosis of plants and on colours, place him close to some leanings of the Naturphilosophen. But he was more interested in trying to grasp eternity in an instant, or infinity in an object (> William Blake), than in discovering commonalities or correspondences between things, or in what the latter symbolize of the invisible. More generally, he remained aloof from Romanticism»corrige la inclusión de Goethe: su filosofía de la naturaleza es algo distinta de la corriente de la Naturphilosophie — mantuvo la noción de universo vital y sus trabajos sobre metamorfosis y colores lo acercan, pero le interesaba más captar la eternidad en un instante que descubrir correspondencias entre las cosas, y en general se mantuvo al margen del Romanticismo

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 249»

«Less directly but more importantly, the most obvious survival of Naturphilosophie is to be found in the theories of the unconscious»el legado más visible de la Naturphilosophie se sitúa en las teorías del inconsciente

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 249»

«Jung may be considered the last major representative of Naturphilosophie. His view of > alchemy, namely that what alchemists saw in their crucible was a constellation of their own unconscious»adjudica a Jung ser quizá el último gran representante de la Naturphilosophie, añadiendo que su lectura de la alquimia —que lo que los alquimistas veían en el crisol era una constelación de su propio inconsciente— bien podría aplicarse también a los Naturphilosophen

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 249»

«Apart from brilliant exceptions like Ritter and Oersted, the Naturphilosophen did not make significant discoveries themselves; but they were keen to find and express truths of a different order, that of the Absolute»el límite final, y es el más honesto de la entrada: salvo excepciones brillantes como Ritter y Oersted, los Naturphilosophen no hicieron descubrimientos significativos ellos mismos, pero estaban empeñados en hallar y expresar verdades de otro orden, el del Absoluto

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 249»

«Occasionally regarded as the founder of modern neo-Catharism, Peyrat was a Protestant pastor who believed that the real continuation of Catharism was, in fact, Protestantism»Massimo Introvigne consigna que a Napoléon Peyrat se lo tiene ocasionalmente por fundador del neocatarismo moderno, y anota el dato que ningún resumen recoge: era pastor protestante y creía que la continuación real del catarismo era, de hecho, el protestantismo

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 251»

«Gadal tried to reconstruct the Cathar religion (which he called “Maneism”, carefully distinguishing it from > Manichaeism), and also regarded Cathars as the direct descendants of a French branch of Gnosticism»a Gadal le adjudica la reconstrucción de una religión cátara a la que llamó maneísmo, distinguiéndola cuidadosamente del maniqueísmo, y la tesis de los cátaros como descendientes directos de una rama francesa del gnosticismo

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 251»

«While Roché and Gadal did much to revive both local and international interest in Catharism, they ultimately isolated themselves from the larger milieu of Cathar enthusiasts by each joining a specific movement (Anthroposophy for Roché, and the Lectorium for Gadal»acota el alcance de ambos: aunque hicieron mucho por revivir el interés, acabaron aislándose del medio más amplio de entusiastas cátaros al unirse cada uno a un movimiento específico

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 251»

«It is unclear whether Rahn worked alone, or whether his Grail quest was conducted on behalf of the Nazi hierarchy and its Wagnerian aspirations»sobre Otto Rahn no se afirma lo que suele darse por hecho: no está claro si trabajaba solo o si su búsqueda del Grial se condujo por cuenta de la jerarquía nazi y sus aspiraciones wagnerianas

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 251»

«He claimed that the treasure found by Sauniére included not only material goods and artifacts, but also documents proving that Jesus had married Mary Magdalene, and that their children originated a royal bloodline which ultimately flowed through the throne of France in the veins of the Merovingian dynasty»las tesis de Plantard van en verbo de decir: AFIRMÓ que el tesoro de Saunière incluía documentos que probaban el matrimonio de Jesús con María Magdalena y un linaje real merovingio

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 252»

«Plantard ultimately claimed to be a true descendant of the Merovingians, and that Cathars, Knights Templars, and a secret society called Priory of Sion, were all custodians of Jesus’ secret»y afirmó en última instancia ser descendiente merovingio, y que cátaros, templarios y el Priorato de Sión custodiaban ese secreto

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 252»

«The alleged connection of these claims with the Cathars is understandably regarded with great suspicion by professional historians, but has undoubtedly added to the mystery and fascination of “Cathar country”, to the further benefit of local tourism»el veredicto es doble: la conexión alegada con los cátaros es comprensiblemente vista con gran suspicacia por los historiadores profesionales, pero sin duda ha añadido misterio y fascinación al «país cátaro», con el consiguiente beneficio del turismo local

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 252»

«According to Hanegraaff (1998, 77), this is ‘based on the conviction that what Christianity has traditionally denounced as idolatry and superstition actually represents/represented a profound and meaningful religious worldview and .. . that a religious practice based on this worldview can and should be revitalized in our modern world»Joanne E. Pearson define el neopaganismo citando a Hanegraaff: la convicción de que lo que el cristianismo denunció como idolatría y superstición representaba en realidad una cosmovisión religiosa profunda y significativa, revitalizable hoy

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 253»

«He goes on to argue that the term “neopaganism” itself contains a ‘polemical thrust’? towards Christianity as the religion which is held responsible for the decline of western paganism and the negative perception of it over the past two thousand years»consigna que el propio término lleva un empuje polémico contra el cristianismo

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 253»

«Much changed in the 1990s, as the influence of historical research permeated neopaganism and historical claims were re-evaluated. Along with this re-evaluation of the past has come a re-evaluation of Christianity. Neopagans are involved in the development of interfaith meetings with members of other religions, and as neopaganism has grown in popularity, and public awareness of it has increased, it has adopted a less reactive posture which no longer requires legitimisation through false histories or hatred of the Christian Church»el límite temporal: mucho cambió en los noventa cuando la investigación histórica permeó el medio y las pretensiones históricas se reevaluaron, y el neopaganismo adoptó una postura menos reactiva, que ya no requiere legitimación mediante falsas historias ni odio a la Iglesia cristiana

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 253»

«The antecedents of neopaganism can be found in the late r9th century, in academic developments such as Egyptology, the development of tourism to sites of ancient pagan civilisations in Greece and Rome, the rise of occult [> occult / occultism] and magical societies such as the > Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn, the eastern emphasis of the Theosophical Society, and the writings of key figures such as > Aleister Crowley and > Dion Fortune»sitúa los antecedentes en el siglo XIX tardío: egiptología, turismo a sitios paganos, Golden Dawn, Sociedad Teosófica, Crowley y Dion Fortune

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 253»

«Modern neopaganism in the strict sense originated in 1940s Britain in the form of a ‘relatively self-contained, England-based occultist religion’ (Hanegraaff 1998a, 85) known as Wicca. From this, other neopagan traditions and other varieties of witchcraft have developed. It is largely undisputed that the development of Wicca was initiated by Gerald Brosseau Gardner (1884-1964), under the influence of (among others) Margaret Murray’s 1921 publication The Witch-cult in Western Europe, Robert Graves, and Aleister Crowley»data el neopaganismo moderno en sentido estricto en la Gran Bretaña de los años cuarenta, como religión ocultista relativamente autocontenida y de base inglesa llamada Wicca, cuyo desarrollo inició Gardner de manera en gran medida indisputada, bajo la influencia de The Witch-cult in Western Europe de Margaret Murray, de Robert Graves y de Crowley

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 254»

«The Fellowship of Crotona allegedly contained a hidden inner group of hereditary witches, who initiated Gardner in 1939; much about the nature of this group remains unclear however»el límite en la iniciación misma: la Fellowship of Crotona SUPUESTAMENTE contenía un grupo interno de brujas hereditarias que iniciaron a Gardner en 1939, aunque mucho sobre la naturaleza de ese grupo sigue sin estar claro

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 254»

«However, Gardner was not able to publish more open accounts of witchcraft under his real name until the repeal of the 1736 Witchcraft Act in 1951 and its replacement with the Fraudulent Mediums Act, which gave freedom for individuals to practice witchcraft so long as no harm was done to person or property»la condición legal que suele omitirse: Gardner no pudo publicar bajo su nombre real hasta la derogación del Witchcraft Act de 1736 en 1951 y su reemplazo por la Fraudulent Mediums Act

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 254»

«in North America Wicca and neopaganism are virtually synonymous. Wicca had been exported to the United States in the 1960s by an initiate of Gardner’s, Raymond Buckland, and throughout the late 1970s and 1980s, in North America, neopaganism increasingly became influenced by the emerging > New Age Movement and feminist spirituality. As a result, it was transformed into a very NEOPAGANISM different kind of religion, with a less formal and hierarchical ritual style, Native American influences such as shamanism and drumming, the increasing use of psychotherapy within Wicca, and Wiccan involvement in political and environmental activism»en Norteamérica Wicca y neopaganismo son virtualmente sinónimos, y allí se transformó en una religión muy distinta: estilo ritual menos formal y jerárquico, influencias nativas americanas como chamanismo y tambores, uso creciente de psicoterapia y activismo político y ambiental

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 255»

«Modern neopagan Druids draw their inspiration from early evidence of Druidry gleaned from the works of writers such as Pliny the Elder and Julius Caesar, as well as from Celtic traditions, since Bardic Colleges in Ireland and Scotland continued until the 16th and 17th centuries respectively»las fuentes del druidismo: Plinio el Viejo, Julio César y las tradiciones célticas, siendo que los colegios bárdicos de Irlanda y Escocia continuaron hasta los siglos XVI y XVII respectivamente

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 255»

«The emphasis on Celtic, Arthurian, and > Grail mythology is typical of neopagan Druidry, but not all Druid groups are neopagan. For the r9th and much of the 2oth centuries, Druidry overlapped with Christianity and many Druid orders operated»el límite que invierte la lectura corriente: el énfasis en la mitología céltica, artúrica y del Grial es típico del druidismo neopagano, PERO NO TODOS LOS GRUPOS DRUÍDICOS SON NEOPAGANOS — durante el XIX y buena parte del XX el druidismo se solapó con el cristianismo y muchas órdenes operaron como cuerpos sociales o caritativos, no religiosos

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 256»

«This is not surprising, given the diversity within contemporary Druidry, which includes neo-pagan Druids, Christian Druids, Zen Druids and even Hasidic Druids. There are also some more light-hearted versions, such as the Berengaria Order of Druids which draws its inspiration from science fiction series such as Star Trek and Babylon 5»en el druidismo contemporáneo sigue en debate si es religión, filosofía o ciencia, dada su diversidad: druidas neopaganos, cristianos, zen e incluso jasídicos, y la Orden Berengaria como versión más desenfadada

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 256»

«It was not until the 1980s that Druid orders which specifically proclaimed themselves neopagan were established, with the foundation of orders such as the British Druid Order (1979), which has a shamanic and Wiccan influence»solo en los ochenta se establecieron órdenes que se proclamaran neopaganas, con influencia chamánica y wicca

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 256»

«their attraction being that they are indigenous to northern European lands which were converted to Christianity much later than its homeland around the Mediterranean, and that they provide what are believed to be the only genuine paganisms to exist outside Christian constructs»la razón del atractivo del heathenry en boca de sus practicantes: son tradiciones indígenas de tierras norteuropeas cristianizadas mucho más tarde que el Mediterráneo, y proveen lo que se cree que son los únicos paganismos genuinos existentes fuera de constructos cristianos

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 256»

«Given the Latinisation of the West by Christian hegemony, people and groups who are drawn to Anglo-Saxon, Germanic and Scandinavian traditions and languages prefer to be called Heathen rather than neopagan»de ahí la preferencia por el término Heathen sobre neopagan

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 256»

«Asatru has a reputation for being more male-oriented than some neopagan religions, but Asatri groups are led by both men and women and both officiate in religious ceremonies»acota la fama de Asatru: tiene reputación de ser más masculina que otras religiones neopaganas, PERO los grupos los lideran hombres y mujeres y ambos ofician

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 257»

«In newly re-emerging countries such as Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia, neopaganism has played an important part in efforts to establish national identities. Reinstated neopagan festivals attract many thousands of people who believe that participating in the rites of their ancestors is an important part of their cultural heritage»en el Báltico el neopaganismo ha jugado papel importante en la construcción de identidades nacionales de Lituania, Letonia y Estonia, con festivales reinstaurados que atraen a miles

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 257»

«They have in common a worldview which reveres nature as sacred, ensouled or alive, and they draw on pagan beliefs and practices of the past, either those of classical civilisations or of indigenous peoples, and thus tend to be polytheistic, pantheistic and/or duotheistic rather than monotheistic, at least to the extent of accepting the divine as both male and female and thus including both gods and goddesses in their pantheons»el denominador común del campo: veneran la naturaleza como sagrada, animada o viva, se nutren de creencias paganas del pasado y tienden a ser politeístas, panteístas o duoteístas más que monoteístas

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 257»

«Neopagan groups take many forms, from Wiccan covens to Druid groves, from Heathen hearths to magical lodges, and entry into them may be by formal rituals of initiation or informal groupings based on friendship. Some groups may practice magic, whilst others do not. Many use ritual, and almost all make use of myth, celebrating eight seasonal festivals which together constitute a mythicritual cycle, usually referred to as The Wheel of the Year»sin autoridad central, con entradas por iniciación formal o por amistad, unos practicando magia y otros no, y casi todos celebrando las ocho fiestas estacionales de la Rueda del Año

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 257»

«Plotinus’ positive assessment of the material cosmos and his profound intuition of an active theoria creating and sustaining the material cosmos were due, in large part, to his effort to refute the Gnostics’ anti-cosmicism and their insistence that theoria was removed from the cosmos»Gregory Shaw adjudica la valoración positiva del cosmos material en Plotino en gran medida a su esfuerzo por refutar el anticosmicismo gnóstico: la tesis nace de la polémica y no al margen de ella

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 259»

«Thus, despite his polemic against the Gnostics, there was an ambiguity in Plotinus on the value of the material world and the status of the embodied soul»el límite en la misma página: pese a su polémica contra los gnósticos, había en Plotino una ambigüedad sobre el valor del mundo material y el estatuto del alma encarnada — llamó a la materia sensible mal primario y absoluto, y usó para la caída del alma las mismas imágenes que los gnósticos para el descenso de Sofía

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 259»

«Porphyry’s student Iamblichus (c. 240-c. 325 C.E.) criticized Plotinus’ doctrine of the undescended human soul for the same reason that Plotinus had criticized the Gnostics: it diverged from the teachings of Plato and the ancients, among whom lamblichus included Pythagoreans and theurgists»la crítica de Jámblico ordenada con simetría: criticó el alma no descendida de Plotino por la misma razón por la que Plotino había criticado a los gnósticos, que se apartaba de las enseñanzas de Platón y de los antiguos

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 259»

«Because of this alienation, the soul’s salvation was no longer to be found in theoria and withdrawal from the world but in theourgia: divine action that transforms both the soul and the world»el giro: por la alienación del alma plenamente encarnada, la salvación ya no está en la theoria y el retiro del mundo sino en la theourgia, acción divina que transforma tanto al alma como al mundo

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 259»

«It should be noted that Iamblichus’ critique of Plotinus follows a trajectory of thought initiated by Plotinus himself in his polemic against the Gnostics»la observación genealógica: la crítica de Jámblico a Plotino sigue una trayectoria de pensamiento iniciada por el propio Plotino en su polémica contra los gnósticos

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 259»

«The Gnostics did not produce an Iamblichus to explain their ritual practices, but his theory might profitably be used to explain the rites of gnostic communities that shared metaphysical tenets with Neoplatonists»los gnósticos no produjeron un Jámblico que explicara sus prácticas rituales, pero su teoría puede servir para explicar los ritos de comunidades gnósticas que compartían tesis metafísicas con los neoplatónicos

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 260»

«Having announced his knowledge of the boundaries of both spiritual and material worlds the prophetic narrator states: ‘in every respect the sense-perceptible world is [worthy] of being saved entirely’ (NHC X.5.24-26), a striking description in a gnostic text, possibly reflecting Iamblichus’ positive view of matter»en Marsanes señala la frase llamativa en un texto gnóstico —que en todo respecto el mundo sensible es digno de ser salvado enteramente— que posiblemente refleja la visión positiva jamblíquea de la materia

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 260»

«Despite these similarities, the De Mysteriis appeared no earlier than ca. 280 — and Iamblichus’ other writings as late as 325 — which leaves little time for a direct influence on Marsanes (late 3rd or early 4th century). Yet both reflect a Syrian provenience, and a direct influence is not impossible»acota la cronología contra su propia hipótesis, y la conclusión queda explícitamente indecidida: el De Mysteriis no apareció antes de ca. 280 y los demás escritos hasta 325, lo que deja poco tiempo para una influencia directa sobre Marsanes; ambos comparten procedencia siria y una influencia directa no es imposible

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 260»

«as Ruth Majercik has argued, the Zostrianos and Allogenes of the Nag Hammadi collection would have to be 4th century revisions of the texts criticized by Plotinus»la reformulación de Majercik haría de Zostrianos y Allogenes revisiones del siglo IV de los textos criticados por Plotino

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 261»

«Cogent and persuasive arguments have been marshaled both for and against Hadot’s thesis and for different chronologies of influence on the “Sethian” texts; there is, however, agreement among scholars that “Sethian” Gnostics conformed their revelations with the teachings of pagan philosophers»se han acumulado argumentos convincentes y persuasivos TANTO A FAVOR COMO EN CONTRA de la tesis de Hadot, aunque hay acuerdo en que los gnósticos setianos conformaron sus revelaciones a las enseñanzas de los filósofos paganos

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 261»

«Whether they dipped into this traditional wisdom upstream or downstream is a question that has not yet been answered definitively»abstención expresa: si bebieron de esa sabiduría tradicional aguas arriba o aguas abajo es una cuestión que no ha sido respondida definitivamente

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 261»

«Platonism is a complex and problematic historiographic category, especially with regard to the Middle Ages. To begin with, only very few original texts by Plato were known to the Latin West: the first part of the Timaeus, which was only supplemented by the Meno, the Phaedo and parts of the Parmenides in the middle of the 12th century. The image of Plato cherished by medieval authors was thus to a considerable degree filtered by Middle-Platonic and Neoplatonist lenses»Cees Leijenhorst abre con la advertencia metodológica: el platonismo es una categoría historiográfica compleja y problemática, en especial en lo tocante a la Edad Media, pues el Occidente latino conocía muy pocos textos originales de Platón y su imagen estaba filtrada por lentes medioplatónicas y neoplatónicas

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 261»

«For this reason we have chosen to investigate the ties between Platonic and Hermetic elements in a limited number of authors that represent three different models of dealing with Hermetism, namely a fusion with Platonism without much relation to Aristotelianism (12th century Platonism), a blend of Platonism, Aristotelianism and Hermetism (> Albertus Magnus), and finally a mixture of Platonism and Hermetism with anti-Aristotelian overtones (Berthold of Moosburg»declara su método: tres modelos de trato con el hermetismo — el platonismo del siglo XII, Alberto Magno y Berthold de Moosburg

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 262»

«Against the traditional picture of a common Platonic “School of Chartres”, which most of these authors were claimed to be a member of, scholars such as Southern and Marenbon have tried to make a case for the richness and complexity of their philosophy and_ theology, downplaying the importance of Platonism as a common philosophical ideology. Nevertheless, the fact remains that these authors underwent a considerable influence of Platonic philosophy»la disputa sobre la Escuela de Chartres, con las dos posiciones: contra la imagen tradicional, Southern y Marenbon han argumentado por la riqueza y complejidad de esas filosofías restando importancia al platonismo como ideología común — no obstante, el hecho es que estos autores sí sufrieron una influencia considerable de la filosofía platónica

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 262»

«The mythical and allegorical elements of Plato’s cosmology were seen as integumenta and involucra, words that concealed a deeper, hidden meaning that had to be dug up by the philosopher»los elementos míticos y alegóricos de la cosmología platónica se leían como integumenta e involucra, palabras que ocultaban un sentido más profundo que el filósofo debía desenterrar

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 262»

«Following Quodvultdeus, Lactantius and other conciliatory sources, 12th century Platonists saw Plato and Hermes [> Hermes Trismegistus] as protagonists of the same tradition of Oriental-Greek wisdom»siguiendo a Quodvultdeus y Lactancio, los platónicos del siglo XII veían a Platón y a Hermes como protagonistas de la misma tradición de sabiduría oriental-griega

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 262»

«Like Pierre Abailard, Thierry of Chartres identified the Platonic world soul with the Holy Spirit, the third person of the Trinity. This in turn he equated with the pneuma or spirit of the Asclepius, which guides and determines the world. After the Council of Sens (1140) had forbidden the equation of the (created!) anima mundi of the Timaeus with the Third Person of the Trinity, most authors became more cautious in the way they dealt with spirit»el dato institucional: Thierry de Chartres identificó el alma del mundo platónica con el Espíritu Santo y la equiparó al pneuma del Asclepio, pero tras el Concilio de Sens de 1140, que prohibió esa equiparación, la mayoría de los autores se volvió más cauta

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 262»

«According to these authors, God’s ineffability is not rooted in His transcendence, but precisely in His radical immanence: because God is all being, He bears all names, which is the same as saying that no name can express the divine source of the totality of being»la inefabilidad divina no está enraizada en la trascendencia sino precisamente en la inmanencia radical: Dios es todo el ser, lleva todos los nombres, y por eso ningún nombre expresa la fuente divina de la totalidad del ser

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 263»

«Most 12th-century Platonists made use of the Hermetic notion of Unomnia: the idea that all being participates in the One gives rise to the conclusion that the One is immanent in all being (God is every stone, every tree etc.). The majority of authors expressly tried to avoid simplistic pantheist conclusions, with the exception of David of Dinant (ca. 1160-1200), whose Quaternuli were condemned by the Synod of Paris in 1210»la mayoría trató expresamente de evitar conclusiones panteístas simplistas, con la excepción de David de Dinant, cuyos Quaternuli fueron condenados por el Sínodo de París en 1210

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 263»

«Nevertheless, Albert’s Aristotelianism was certainly not uncritical and was combined with a strong Neoplatonist influence mostly derived from Arab and Jewish sources, and, especially in his later life, from the Liber de Causis, which Albertus considered to be Aristotelian»atribución errónea consignada como dato y no corregida: el aristotelismo de Alberto ciertamente no era acrítico y se combinó con influencia neoplatónica derivada de fuentes árabes y judías y, en su vejez, del Liber de Causis, QUE ALBERTO CONSIDERABA ARISTOTÉLICO

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 263»

«In the end, this classification is of small importance, because according to Albert’s conciliatory programme true philosophy should reunite Aristotelianism and Platonism»sobre la clasificación de Hermes entre estoicos o viejos peripatéticos, la juzga de poca importancia porque según el programa conciliatorio de Alberto la filosofía verdadera debía reunir aristotelismo y platonismo

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 263»

«Moreover, in his Liber de intellectu et intelligibili he adopts the Hermetic image of man as nexus dei et mundi. On the one hand, man assimilates himself to God, but by doing so he may also act as the gubernator of the lower world. Philosophical > mysticism is thus transfigured into a kind of > magic in which man uses his divine powers in order to rule, transform and purify the lower worlds»el elemento hermético decisivo: en el Liber de intellectu et intelligibili Alberto adopta la imagen del hombre como nexus dei et mundi, de modo que la mística filosófica queda transfigurada en una especie de magia en la que el hombre usa sus poderes divinos para gobernar, transformar y purificar los mundos inferiores

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 264»

«In contradistinction to Albertus, Berthold did not aim at reconciling Aristotelianism and Platonism, but opposed the Platonism of Proclus to the dominant Aristotelian culture of the schools. Again, however, these labels should be handled with caution: Proclus’s Elementatio itself is certainly not free from Aristotelianism and also Berthold’s own interpretation in no way amounts to “pure Platonism”»a diferencia de Alberto, Berthold no buscó reconciliar aristotelismo y platonismo sino oponer el platonismo de Proclo a la cultura aristotélica dominante — y acota de inmediato que esas etiquetas deben manejarse con cautela, porque la Elementatio de Proclo no está libre de aristotelismo y la propia interpretación de Berthold no equivale en modo alguno a un platonismo puro

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 264»

«Nevertheless, he presents an uncompromising anti-Aristotelian programme, which is based on the distinction between the ontology of the Peripatetics, the sententia peripateticorum that only deals with the “terrestrial” doctrine of metaphysics as the science of being qua being, and the true metaphysics of the Platonists, the supersapientialis scientia platonica that is gained by the soul’s mystical unitio with the divine forms»su programa antiaristotélico lo articula la distinción entre la sententia peripateticorum, ontología terrestre del ser en cuanto ser, y la supersapientialis scientia platonica, ganada por la unitio mística del alma con las formas divinas

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 264»

«pagan Hermes would have intuitively grasped the attributes of God, which is proved by his words about the generation of the Logos from the Father (Asclepius 26) and his doctrine of pneuma, which Berthold identifies with the Holy Spirit»Berthold revivió la idea de que el Hermes pagano habría captado intuitivamente los atributos de Dios, probado según él por sus palabras sobre la generación del Logos y su doctrina del pneuma, que identifica con el Espíritu Santo

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 264»

«Nevertheless, the availability of Plato’s complete text did not mean that Ficino and Renaissance Platonists returned to the original and pure Platonism. Byzantine scholars such as Cardinal Besssarion and George of Trebizond not only bequeathed their Greek manuscripts to Italian humanists, but also a set of hermeneutical tools that were employed in reading these texts»el límite de entrada: la disponibilidad del texto completo de Platón no significó que Ficino y los platónicos renacentistas volvieran al platonismo original y puro, pues los bizantinos legaron con los manuscritos también un instrumental hermenéutico

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 265»

«Following Bessarion and others, Ficino read (and translated!) Plato through profoundly Neoplatonic lenses. Plato was put into the syncretistic framework of a tradition of prisca sapientia and pia philosophia [> Tradition] which was supposed to reach back to - Moses and pagan prophets such as > Zoroaster and - Hermes Trismegistus who had transmitted a sacred wisdom that foreshadowed the advent of Christ»Ficino leyó y tradujo a Platón a través de lentes profundamente neoplatónicas y lo insertó en la prisca sapientia que se remontaba a Moisés, Zoroastro y Hermes

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 265»

«Early Renaissance authors still believed in the myth according to which Dionysius was not only the Areopagite whom St. Paul had converted to Christianity, but also the one that had later become bishop of Paris. Eventually Valla’s philological démasqué of this myth in his In Novum Testamentum Annotationes, printed in 1505, weakened the authority of the Ps»consigna el desmontaje filológico de Valla del mito de Dionisio Areopagita, en las Annotationes impresas en 1505

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 265»

«Still, it is important to recognize that although a few special chairs of Platonic philosophy had been created (for example that of > Francesco Patrizi in Rome) and avowed Platonists were present at regular university chairs (for example Francesco Piccolomini at Padua), Neoplatonism remained largely an extra-academic affair. The metaphysical speculations of the Platonists proved to be more attractive to a non-academic public than the strict logic of academic Aristotelianism»dato correctivo sobre el estatuto institucional: pese a algunas cátedras, el neoplatonismo siguió siendo en gran medida un asunto EXTRAACADÉMICO, más atractivo para el público no académico que la lógica estricta del aristotelismo universitario

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 266»

«Following Lactantius and other ancient sources, all Neoplatonists of the Renaissance subscribed to the myth of a prisca sapientia and a pia philosophia already referred to above: a current of primordial pagan wisdom, culminating in Platonism, which prior and/or parallel to the Mosaic prophesies had paved the way for Christian revelation»todos los neoplatónicos renacentistas suscribieron el mito de la prisca sapientia

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 266»

«Nevertheless, although most Neoplatonists shared this image of Hermes as a venerable prophet, the impact of the works attributed to him on the various protagonists of Renaissance Platonism was certainly not univocal»la afirmación clave para este corpus: aunque compartieran la imagen de Hermes como profeta venerable, el impacto de las obras herméticas sobre los distintos protagonistas ciertamente NO FUE UNÍVOCO

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 266»

«Recent scholarship has therefore become much more cautious than Frances Yates (1964) with her sweeping claims about a unified “Hermetic Tradition”»y de ahí la objeción nombrada: la erudición reciente se ha vuelto mucho más cautelosa que Frances Yates (1964) con sus pretensiones generalizadoras sobre una Tradición Hermética unificada — mejor hablar en plural, de los hermetismos del Renacimiento

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 266»

«To begin with Ficino: despite his great veneration for Hermes, the impact of specific Hermetic doctrines on his Neoplatonic philosophy is somewhat limited»aplicado a Ficino: pese a su gran veneración por Hermes, el impacto de doctrinas herméticas específicas sobre su filosofía neoplatónica es algo limitado

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 266»

«On the whole, it seems that Ficino’s initial enthusiasm for Hermes later gave way to a deep fascination with Neoplatonism, and with Plotinus in particular»su entusiasmo inicial por Hermes cedió luego a una fascinación profunda con el neoplatonismo, y con Plotino en particular

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 266»

«Although Ficino took over many important doctrines of Plotinus and his fellow Platonici in his campaign for a Christian philosophy, he was never tempted to exalt pagan metaphysics at the expense of Christian theology»y nunca se sintió tentado a exaltar la metafísica pagana a expensas de la teología cristiana

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 267»

«It is, furthermore, not insignificant that Pico’s unfinished Disputationes adversus astrologiam divinatricem unequivocally condemned Hermetism as an inferior kind of learning and opposed it unfavourably to both Platonism and Aristotelianism»en Pico consigna lo contrario de lo que suele decirse: las Disputationes adversus astrologiam divinatricem condenaron inequívocamente el hermetismo como una clase inferior de saber, oponiéndolo desfavorablemente tanto al platonismo como al aristotelismo

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 267»

«Hermetism provides at best a first inadequate sketch of the superior physics and metaphysics of Plato and especially Aristotle, since it lacks the defining characteristic of true science, that is to say, rational argument»porque el hermetismo provee a lo sumo un primer boceto inadecuado de la física y metafísica superiores de Platón y Aristóteles, al carecer del rasgo definitorio de la ciencia verdadera: el argumento racional

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 267»

«Giorgio’s key doctrine is that of God as the Hermetic Monas, who unfolds His infinite fecundity in the harmonious world He creates»de Giorgio da Veneto da como doctrina clave el Dios como Monas hermética que despliega su fecundidad infinita en el mundo armonioso que crea

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 267»

«In fact, contrary to Ficino’s Christian Platonism that sees itself as the culmination of both the Mosaic prophetic current and the Greek philosophical-theological current, Patrizi elaborated a tradition of Hermetic Platonism in which Christian thought appears to play a subordinate part, rather than being its perfection or culmination»el desplazamiento del concordismo en Patrizi: a diferencia de Ficino, elaboró un platonismo hermético en el que el pensamiento cristiano parece jugar un papel subordinado, más que ser su perfección o culminación

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 267»

«Furthermore, unlike Ficino, he did not use the figure of Hermes to legitimize magic. Patrizi was mainly interested in those elements of the Corpus Hermeticum that can be squared with Neoplatonist metaphysics, and neglected magical [> magic] and astrological [> astrology] doctrines»y a diferencia de Ficino, no usó la figura de Hermes para legitimar la magia, interesándose solo por lo del Corpus Hermeticum cuadrable con la metafísica neoplatónica y desatendiendo lo mágico y lo astrológico

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 267»

«These doctrines make clear that Patrizi’s Hermetic Neoplatonism substantially differed from the Christian Neoplatonism of Ficino and Pico. Patrizi liberated Hermetism from its subordinate role and placed it on the same level as both Christian Revelation and Neoplatonist metaphysics»Patrizi liberó el hermetismo de su papel subordinado y lo colocó al mismo nivel que la Revelación cristiana y la metafísica neoplatónica

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 268»

«Like Patrizi, he combined a deep mistrust of Aristotelianism with a profound admiration for the pre-Platonic tradition; but unlike his predecessors, he was not in the least interested in the synthesis between old pagan teachings and Christian doctrine. The dignity of prisca sapientia does not consist in its having glimpsed the Trinity»sobre Bruno: como Patrizi combinó desconfianza hacia el aristotelismo con admiración por la tradición preplatónica, pero a diferencia de sus predecesores no le interesaba en lo más mínimo la síntesis entre enseñanzas paganas antiguas y doctrina cristiana, y la dignidad de la prisca sapientia no consiste en haber vislumbrado la Trinidad

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 268»

«The figure of Hermes was far less central to Bruno than has been claimed by Frances Yates in her influential study on Bruno (1964); rather, he put emphasis on the ancient philosophers of his native southern Italy, Pythagoras in particular. (Pseudo-)Pythagorean numerological speculation about the Unity that gives birth to the many is at the heart not only of Bruno’s metaphysics but also of his atomism»la objeción a Yates por el otro flanco, con su nombre y su año: la figura de Hermes fue mucho menos central para Bruno de lo que ha afirmado Frances Yates en su influyente estudio de 1964, y el énfasis va a los filósofos de su Italia meridional, Pitágoras en particular — la especulación numerológica pseudopitagórica sobre la Unidad que engendra lo múltiple está en el corazón de su metafísica Y TAMBIÉN DE SU ATOMISMO

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 268»

«Very importantly, however, he criticized the Neoplatonists for locating the transcendent Monas in “another place” beyond this world. Since this world is infinite, there is no spatial “other” to this cosmos. Rather, the One should be sought for in another dimension of reality, in a higher metaphysical rather than physical realm»su crítica a los neoplatónicos: los reprobó por situar la Mónada trascendente en otro lugar más allá de este mundo, pues siendo este mundo infinito no hay un otro espacial, y el Uno ha de buscarse en otra dimensión de la realidad, metafísica y no física

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 268»

«In this context, they were not too worried about Isaac Casaubon’s dating of the Hermetic writings in 1614, either contesting the conclusions he drew from his arguments (Cudworth) or happily ignoring them (More»dato de recepción con su matiz por autor: los platónicos de Cambridge no estaban demasiado preocupados por la datación de Casaubon de 1614, o bien contestando las conclusiones que sacó de sus argumentos —Cudworth— o bien ignorándolas alegremente —More

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 268»

«These authors again defended a very eclectic mix of Neoplatonism, but tried to distance themselves from an esoteric reading of Plato such as practised by the English hermetic author ~ Thomas Vaughan. This did not prevent Henry More from defending beliefs in»defendieron una mezcla muy ecléctica de neoplatonismo pero trataron de distanciarse de una lectura esotérica de Platón como la de Thomas Vaughan, lo que no impidió a More defender creencias en brujería y fantasmas

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 268»

«In this sense, both Olearius and Mosheim reiterated the criticism voiced by the anonymous Le Platonisme dévoilé of 1700, which stated that all Fathers of the Church had succumbed to Platonism, thus corrupting the true faith»Olearius y Mosheim reiteraron la crítica del anónimo Le Platonisme dévoilé de 1700, según el cual todos los Padres habían sucumbido al platonismo, corrompiendo la fe verdadera

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 269»

«In many cases the onslaught by such Protestant authors on Neoplatonism included an overall rejection of the entire domain nowadays referred to as Western > esotericism: including — alchemy, Paracelsian medicine [> Paracelsianism], and > magic»en muchos casos la embestida de esos autores protestantes incluyó el rechazo global de lo que hoy se llama esoterismo occidental: alquimia, medicina paracelsiana, magia

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 269»

«Just like his predecessors, Brucker considered the Neoplatonists as ravingly mad impostors. However, as a historian of philosophy, he not only faithfully described the Neoplatonists’ main opinions but also tried to explain their origins, which according to him could be found in Oriental philosophy»igual que sus predecesores, Brucker consideraba a los neoplatónicos impostores rematadamente locos, pero como historiador describió fielmente sus opiniones y buscó su origen, que situó en la filosofía oriental

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 269»

«Brucker’s epoch-making innovation was to reconstruct Plato’s “system” on the basis of his dialogues alone, which he found a difficult task given Plato’s notorious obscurity and his poetic style. Although Brucker’s reconstruction fails to impress the modern scholar, the very fact that he developed a critical interpretation of Plato independent of Neoplatonist sources is significant in itself»su innovación de época fue reconstruir el sistema de Platón solo a partir de los diálogos, y aunque la reconstrucción no impresiona al estudioso moderno, el hecho mismo de una interpretación crítica independiente de fuentes neoplatónicas es significativo en sí

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 269»

«Furthermore, Tennemann subscribed to the ancient idea that Plato had had a secret, esoteric doctrine that had only been transmitted orally to his pupils»Tennemann suscribió la idea antigua de una doctrina esotérica de Platón transmitida solo oralmente

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 269»

«In the Introduction to his groundbreaking translation of Plato published in 1804, Friedrich Schleiermacher strongly repudiated this kind of esoteric reading, urging his readers to interpret Plato solely on the basis of his Dialogues. Schleiermacher thus confirmed the decline of the Neoplatonic reading of Plato that had begun almost a century earlier»Schleiermacher, en la Introducción a su traducción de 1804, repudió con fuerza esa lectura esotérica, confirmando el declive de la lectura neoplatónica de Platón iniciado casi un siglo antes

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 269»

«Important is the role that was played by Thomas Taylor (1758-1835), nicknamed “the English Platonist”, whose translations of Iamblichus, Plotinus, Porphyry and Proclus brought the works of these philosophers to the attention of English readers»a Thomas Taylor, el Platónico inglés, le adjudica haber puesto a Jámblico, Plotino, Porfirio y Proclo al alcance del lector inglés

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 269»

«The broad cultural influence that Romanticism has exerted in many domains outside philosophy proper — art and literature, but esotericism as well — means that, ever since the early roth century, one may encounter “neoplatonic” motives and associated modes of thinking in so many places that a synthetic overview becomes a practical impossibility»acotación metodológica de cierre: desde comienzos del siglo XIX la influencia romántica es tan extensa que una visión sintética se vuelve una imposibilidad práctica

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 270»

«For example, while Neoplatonism is clearly of the greatest importance for understanding a theosophical worldview [~ Theosophical Society] as presented by > H.P. Blavatsky (see e.g. Ellwood 1983), it is mixed up there in a highly complex manner with so many other elements that the result is, rather, something new»y aunque el neoplatonismo sea de la mayor importancia para entender la cosmovisión teosófica de Blavatsky, está allí mezclado de manera altamente compleja con tantos otros elementos que el resultado es, más bien, algo nuevo

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 270»

«The continuing attraction and relevance of “neoplatonism”, but also its increasing elusiveness, is clearly demonstrated by the publications of the International Society for Neoplatonic Studies and the series of collective volumes it has published since 1976»la atracción persistente, pero también su creciente elusividad, quedan documentadas con las publicaciones de la International Society for Neoplatonic Studies desde 1976

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 270»

«But Ragon’s statements are extremely disputable.»Jan Snoek objeta la atribución del Rite Hermétique a Pernety que suele recogerse de Ragon (1854)

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 365»

«It is the only proof we have that Pernety was a Freemason»el alcance exacto de la evidencia: la lista de miembros de la logia La Royal Yorck de l'Amitié de 1782 es la única prueba de que Pernety fuera masón

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 365»

«Although Pernety did not consider himself a Swedenborgian (‘I am a disciple of Jesus-Christ, and not of Swedenborg’, he»declaración del propio Pernety, fechada en 1782: soy discípulo de Jesucristo, no de Swedenborg

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 366»

«Following the dispersion of the Illuminés d’Avignon after 1792, Pernety seems to have returned from IIluminism and alchemy to his Benedictine»verbo de abstención: tras la dispersión de los Illuminés d'Avignon después de 1792, Pernety PARECE haber vuelto del iluminismo y la alquimia a sus raíces benedictinas. La capa de texto imprime «IIluminism» con dos íes mayúsculas

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 366»

«Pessoa declared himself a “gnostic Christian”, and was of the opinion that Catholicism did not give enough importance to the symbolic meaning of Christ’s life and death.»Pessoa se declaró cristiano gnóstico y opinaba que el catolicismo no daba suficiente importancia al sentido simbólico de la vida y muerte de Cristo

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 367»

«Fate stands out above all the other gods. Christ is considered as one of these gods, in what Pessoa refers to as “Supreme Polytheism” - a perspective that corresponds, at a metaphysical level, with the plural quality of life itself.»el Destino descuella sobre los demás dioses, y Cristo es uno de esos dioses en lo que Pessoa llama «Politeísmo Supremo», perspectiva que corresponde en el plano metafísico con la cualidad plural de la vida misma

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 367»

«He carefully studied masonic [> Freemasonry] rituals and symbols, even though he was not himself a Freemason.»estudió con cuidado los rituales y símbolos masónicos aunque él mismo no era masón

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 367»

«In a number of newspaper articles published in 1935 he publicly took the defense of Masonry and other secret societies, against the attempts of the Portuguese government to outlaw them.»en varios artículos de prensa de 1935 tomó públicamente la defensa de la masonería y otras sociedades secretas contra los intentos del gobierno portugués de proscribirlas

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 367»

«The legendary part is due to authors of the r5th-r7th century (~ Agrippa, Trithemius, Gianfrancesco Pico, ~ Symphorien Champier, and others), who created a false image of him as a magus and necromancer.»Graziella Federici Vescovini adjudica la leyenda a sus autores y a su fecha: la parte legendaria se debe a autores de los siglos XV a XVII —Agrippa, Tritemio, Gianfrancesco Pico, Symphorien Champier y otros—, que crearon una imagen falsa de Pietro d'Abano como mago y nigromante. Lectura restituida: la capa de texto imprime «r5th-r7th»

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 368»

«he was accused of heresy by the Inquisition of his time (1304-1315) because he denied the existence of demons and spirits, condemned ceremonial and necromantic astrological practices based on the construction of images and > amulets, so much so that his position seemed to be a refutation of the Supernatural»la acusación por el motivo inverso al que la leyenda le atribuye: fue acusado de herejía por la Inquisición de su tiempo PORQUE NEGABA la existencia de demonios y espíritus y condenaba las prácticas astrológicas ceremoniales y nigrománticas, tanto que su posición parecía una refutación de lo sobrenatural

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 368»

«Peter was in fact a rationalist astrologer, physician, and philosopher in the Aristotelian-Avicennian tradition [> Avicenna], who did not believe that the planets were spirits, but rather saw them as superior physical bodies which move and influence earthly beings in a natural way»Pietro d'Abano era de hecho un astrólogo, médico y filósofo racionalista en la tradición aristotélico-aviceniana, que no creía que los planetas fueran espíritus sino cuerpos físicos superiores que mueven e influyen a los seres terrestres de manera natural

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 368»

«Peter affirmed that there are only nine, and that the introduction of the tenth sphere is of a religious and theological nature, inasmuch as this heaven is the place of Paradise; thus the tenth sphere is not astronomical, hence unnecessary and pointless»sobre las esferas celestes: afirmó que solo hay nueve, y que la introducción de la décima es de naturaleza religiosa y teológica en cuanto ese cielo es el lugar del Paraíso, de modo que no es astronómica y por tanto resulta innecesaria e inútil

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 369»

«It follows that astrology forms the scientific basis of medicine, whose object is an ens possibile, a “curable” being, which represents the aim of medicine and which depends on the inclinations that the stars have placed in the individual’s physical constitution. The physician’s task is to discover these, with the result that medical prognosis is always an astrological prognosis.»la consecuencia médica: la astrología forma la base científica de la medicina, cuyo objeto es un ens possibile, un ser curable que depende de las inclinaciones que los astros pusieron en la constitución física del individuo — y la tarea del médico es descubrirlas, de modo que el pronóstico médico es siempre un pronóstico astrológico

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 370»

«Astrology is licit and not superstitious; Peter follows the speculative direction of the author of the Speculum astronomiae, perhaps»la astrología es lícita y no supersticiosa, y Pietro sigue la dirección especulativa del autor del Speculum astronomiae, quizá Alberto Magno — la atribución queda en «perhaps»

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 370»

«Thus Peter represented the same rationalist direction in astrology as Aquinas did, contemporaneously, in theology.»así Pietro representó en astrología la misma dirección racionalista que Tomás de Aquino representaba, contemporáneamente, en teología

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 370»

«Another factor that contributed greatly to the legendary character of Peter as a magus and impostor was the story by Ludwig Tieck (Berlin, 1773-1853) entitled Pietro d’Abano: Eine Zaubergeschichte (Pietro d’Abano: A Story of Magic), published in 1825 in the almanac Mdarchen und Zaubergeschichten, in which the authentic image of Peter as a rationalist astrologer, physician, and philosopher dissolved into that of a practitioner of black magic.»el vector literario de la leyenda, con su fecha: el relato de Ludwig Tieck titulado Pietro d'Abano, publicado en 1825 en un almanaque de cuentos de magia, donde la imagen auténtica de Pietro como astrólogo y médico racionalista se disolvió en la de un practicante de magia negra

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 371»

«Since he himself wrote nothing but a few cursory letters, the available information about him derives from these disciples, apart from a few newspaper articles and police reports, mostly malevolent and not very trustworthy.»declaración de límite de fuentes dentro del propio ancla: como Maître Philippe de Lyon no escribió más que unas cartas someras, la información disponible deriva de sus discípulos, aparte de unos artículos de prensa e informes policiales, en su mayoría malévolos y poco confiables

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 371»

«was expelled and disbarred for having cured some of the hospital patients who were supposed to serve as examples for the students.»fue expulsado e inhabilitado por haber curado a algunos de los pacientes del hospital que debían servir de ejemplo para los estudiantes

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 372»

«His sole method of healing was prayer. Even when he let Papus persuade him to open a school of magnetism [> Animal Magnetism] at Lyons, the form of magnetism that he taught for three years, 1895 to 1898, was singular in that he did not use any hand motions or touches, only prayer.»su único método de curación era la oración, y aun cuando dejó que Papus lo persuadiera de abrir una escuela de magnetismo en Lyon, la forma que enseñó tres años fue singular en que no usaba movimientos de manos ni contactos, solo oración

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 372»

«Sédir affirmed (1923, 117, 120) that ‘he condemned the practices of esotericism’ — i.e. occult practices, hypnotism, sorcery, > magic, and the acquisition of powers, ‘as contrary to divine law, not teaching them in any form and not recommending their theories»en boca de Sédir y con su año: condenaba las prácticas del esoterismo —prácticas ocultas, hipnotismo, hechicería, magia y la adquisición de poderes— como contrarias a la ley divina, sin enseñarlas en ninguna forma ni recomendar sus teorías

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 372»

«The myth of the “phoenix of his age”, as the young Count was designated already by his contemporaries, has affected scholarly interpretations of Pico’s intellectual speculation. Throughout the centuries, Pico’s system of thought has been viewed as one of the earlier, more faithful, and most complete expressions of humanism. Only in recent years this interpretation has been subjected to critical revision.»Fabrizio Lelli sobre cómo el mito afecta a la erudición: el del «fénix de su época», como ya lo designaban sus contemporáneos, ha afectado las interpretaciones eruditas de la especulación de Pico, cuyo sistema se ha visto durante siglos como una de las expresiones más tempranas y completas del humanismo — y solo en años recientes esa interpretación ha sido sometida a revisión crítica

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 374»

«Nevertheless, his program of universal salvation obtainable through an intellectual knowledge starts from an elitist attitude, according to which esoteric doctrines are the unique way for the initiate to better understand his relationship with nature and God.»el límite que acota el universalismo: su programa de salvación universal obtenible por conocimiento intelectual parte de una actitud ELITISTA, según la cual las doctrinas esotéricas son la vía única para que el iniciado entienda mejor su relación con la naturaleza y con Dios

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 374»

«Although actually revealing the titles of the most influential medieval kabbalistic treatises, Del Medigo, by means of rational discussion, tried in his response to deflect the humanist from adopting quasi-gnostic forms of thought; for these, according to him, would lead Pico to create a neoplatonized Christian version of Jewish Kabbalah.»Del Medigo, revelando los títulos de los tratados cabalísticos medievales más influyentes, trató en su respuesta de disuadir al humanista de adoptar formas de pensamiento cuasignósticas, que según él llevarían a Pico a crear una versión cristiana neoplatonizada de la cábala judía

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 375»

«In one of the Conclusions condemned by the Church, Pico affirmed that ‘no knowledge gives us more certainty about Christ’s divinity than magic and Kabbalah»en una de las Conclusiones condenadas por la Iglesia, Pico afirmó que ningún conocimiento nos da más certeza sobre la divinidad de Cristo que la magia y la cábala

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 375»

«In order to defend this ambiguous claim, Pico made an effort in his Apology to distinguish a good from an evil form of > magic, as well as a positive from a negative Kabbalah.»para defender esa afirmación ambigua Pico se esforzó en su Apología por distinguir una forma buena de magia de una mala, y una cábala positiva de una negativa

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 375»

«Here we will briefly discuss these views, which are all valid to some extent.»Lelli se abstiene de arbitrar entre las lecturas modernas y lo declara: las discutirá brevemente, y todas son válidas hasta cierto punto

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 376»

«Yet, such a sharp distinction as in kabbalistic treatises is not evident in Pico’s Oration, while the Conclusions can be interpreted in various ways.»el límite: una distinción tan tajante como la de los tratados cabalísticos no es evidente en la Oración de Pico, mientras las Conclusiones pueden interpretarse de varias maneras

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 376»

«Craven admits a peculiar interest of the young Count for secret teachings, but this trend should be comprised within Pico’s intellectual elitism (Craven 1981)»posición nombrada con su año: Craven admite un interés peculiar del joven conde por las enseñanzas secretas, pero esa tendencia debería comprenderse dentro de su elitismo intelectual

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 377»

«thus, according to Raspanti (1991, 107), to attribute gnostic views to a thinker who, in his last years, decided to take the habit of the Dominican friars, is tantamount to misunderstanding the effective meaning of Pico’s deeply religious attitude.»posición contraria, también nombrada y fechada: según Raspanti, atribuir opiniones gnósticas a un pensador que en sus últimos años decidió tomar el hábito dominico equivale a malentender el sentido efectivo de su actitud profundamente religiosa

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 377»

«Through such channels, mostly ignored by non-Jews until Pico had them translated into Latin, gnostic ideas penetrated the intellectual system of a thinker whose main concern in showing a favourable attitude toward intellectual gnosis was probably more that of highlighting his wide knowledge to the eyes of contemporary scholars than that of transgressing Christian orthodoxy.»el veredicto propio de Lelli, y va con su grado: por esos canales, en su mayoría ignorados por los no judíos hasta que Pico los hizo traducir al latín, ideas gnósticas penetraron el sistema intelectual de un pensador cuya preocupación principal al mostrar actitud favorable a la gnosis intelectual era PROBABLEMENTE más la de resaltar su vasto conocimiento ante los eruditos contemporáneos que la de transgredir la ortodoxia cristiana

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 377»

«This might be the reason why Pico, probably also under Savonarola’s influence, decided to denounce the positive value of astrology in his Disputations against Divinatory Astrology, arguing on a rational basis against all supporters of astral divination and ceremonial magic (among whom was Marsilio Ficino, although Pico defended him to a certain extent on the assumption that his attitude towards astral magic was only theoretical»la denuncia de la astrología por Pico, con su reserva sobre Ficino dentro: quizá bajo influencia de Savonarola decidió denunciar el valor positivo de la astrología en las Disputationes, argumentando sobre base racional contra todos los defensores de la adivinación astral y la magia ceremonial —entre ellos Ficino, aunque Pico lo defendió hasta cierto punto suponiendo que su actitud hacia la magia astral era solo teórica

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 378»

«D’Ailly’s interest in the stars was not new, but his whole-hearted embrace of astrology after 1410 was a reversal from youthful condemnations of the science, such as seen in his Tractatus utilis super Boecii de consolatione philosophie, written between 1377 and 1381, and De falsis prophetis Il, composed between 1378 and 1388.»el giro de Pierre d'Ailly, fechado y con sus obras: su interés por los astros no era nuevo, pero su abrazo entusiasta de la astrología después de 1410 fue una inversión de las condenas juveniles de esa ciencia

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 379»

«Accordingly, in his treatise Concordantia astronomie cum hystorica narratione, completed May ro, 1414, d’Ailly produced the culmination of his astrological researches: his prediction that Antichrist would appear in or around the year 1789.»la predicción con su fecha: en la Concordantia astronomie cum hystorica narratione, terminada en mayo de 1414, d'Ailly produjo la culminación de sus investigaciones astrológicas, la predicción de que el Anticristo aparecería en torno al año 1789. Lectura restituida: la capa de texto imprime «May ro» por May 10

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 379»

«Christopher Columbus owned and annotated a copy of the 1483 incunable, and d’Ailly’s astrological predictions were crucial to Columbus’s sense of apocalyptic mission.»Cristóbal Colón poseyó y anotó un ejemplar del incunable de 1483, y las predicciones astrológicas de d'Ailly fueron cruciales para su sentido de misión apocalíptica

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 379»

«It may well be that d’Ailly’s example opened the floodgates to the wave of astrological apocalyptic predictions that issued from European presses from the late 15th through the 17th centuries.»verbo de conjetura y no de logro: bien puede ser que el ejemplo de d'Ailly abriera las compuertas a la ola de predicciones apocalípticas astrológicas que salieron de las prensas europeas desde fines del XV hasta el XVII

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 379»

«The intense debate over this book of edification, distributed more widely than any other comparable Protestant work, arose not least because of its swiftly acknowledged reception of unorthodox sources such as > Valentin Weigel, Angela de Foligno, > Paracelsus et al.»el debate intenso sobre ese libro de edificación, distribuido más ampliamente que cualquier otra obra protestante comparable, surgió no en último término por su recepción pronto reconocida de fuentes heterodoxas como Valentin Weigel, Ángela de Foligno y Paracelso

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 380»

«There is no uniform Pietism, a fact evident from the vehement internal controversies between J.A. Bengel and Count von Zinzendorf, between Halle and the Herrnhuters, J. Winckler and J.W. Petersen or > Gottfried Arnold and > Johann Georg Gichtel.»no hay un pietismo uniforme, hecho evidente por las vehementes controversias internas entre Bengel y Zinzendorf, entre Halle y los Herrnhuter, y entre Gottfried Arnold y Johann Georg Gichtel

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 380»

«The question of special revelations beside Holy Scripture has remained an unsolved problem.»la cuestión de las revelaciones especiales junto a la Escritura ha seguido siendo un problema sin resolver

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 381»

«Indifference towards the outer ecclesiastical structure often extended to a separatist rejection of the church as “Babel”. No confession was regarded as the possessor of the truth required for salvation, but the members of an invisible spiritual church may be found hidden in all confessions.»la indiferencia hacia la estructura eclesiástica externa se extendía a menudo a un rechazo separatista de la iglesia como «Babel»: ninguna confesión se tenía por poseedora de la verdad requerida para la salvación, y los miembros de una iglesia espiritual invisible podían hallarse ocultos en todas las confesiones

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 381»

«Around the middle of the 18th century Pietism loses its force as a vital formative movement.»hacia mediados del siglo XVIII el pietismo pierde su fuerza como movimiento formativo vital

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 382»

«The reciprocal influence of Pietism and Hermeticism is slowly emerging now that scholarship is approaching Pietism within a wider and philosophical approach.»la influencia recíproca de pietismo y hermetismo emerge lentamente ahora que la erudición se acerca al pietismo desde un enfoque más amplio y filosófico

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 382»

«Boehme (and Arndt) accord rebirth a far greater significance than the justification by faith in Luther.»Boehme y Arndt conceden al renacimiento una significación mucho mayor que la justificación por la fe en Lutero

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 382»

«The hermetic-mystical position remained one based upon inspiration, while ecclesiastical and radical-separatist Pietists such as Carl and Tersteegen used alchemical concepts only as metaphors.»la línea divisoria dentro del propio pietismo: la posición hermético-mística siguió siendo una basada en la inspiración, mientras los pietistas eclesiásticos y radical-separatistas como Carl y Tersteegen usaban los conceptos alquímicos solo como metáforas

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 383»

«Finally, Carl Arnold Kortum (1745-1824), a member of the Tersteegen Circle, represents a phenomenon in the late Hermetic period of Pietism, with his call in 1796 for the foundation of a “Hermetic Society” [~ Hermeticism and Hermetic Societies], which conducted alchemical research until 1819.»el caso tardío con sus fechas: Kortum, miembro del Círculo de Tersteegen, llamó en 1796 a fundar una Sociedad Hermética que condujo investigación alquímica hasta 1819

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 383»

«After following the traditional course of studies at Constantinople, he made a long stay at the Ottoman court in Adrianople, staying with a Jew named Elisha who was well-versed in the Arab and Persian commentators on Aristotle (Averroes, ~+ Avicenna, and the school of Sohrawardi). From Elisha, he presumably learned some doctrines concerning»la fuente dice «presumably» y no debe endurecerse: tras los estudios tradicionales en Constantinopla, Pletón hizo larga estancia en la corte otomana de Adrianópolis con un judío llamado Elisha, versado en los comentaristas árabes y persas de Aristóteles, y de él aprendió PRESUMIBLEMENTE algunas doctrinas relativas a Zoroastro

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 384»

«On returning to Constantinople, Gemistos was victimized by a cabal of churchmen on account of the teachings he was giving out.»de vuelta en Constantinopla, Gemisto fue víctima de una cábala de eclesiásticos a cuenta de las enseñanzas que impartía

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 384»

«the philosopher recommended a far more fundamental unity that would bring into one accord the Muslims, the Jews, and the already divided Christians.»el filósofo recomendó una unidad mucho más fundamental, que pusiera de acuerdo a musulmanes, judíos y a los cristianos ya divididos

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 385»

«Plethon had discovered these oracles in the collection made by Michael Psellos in the 11th century. He renamed them, expurgated them, and eliminated all Christian interpretation from them.»la operación editorial de Pletón sobre los oráculos, dicha en tres verbos: los halló en la colección de Miguel Pselo del siglo XI, los renombró, los expurgó y eliminó de ellos toda interpretación cristiana

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 385»

«But while the term “Chaldaean” suggested popular > magic, even theurgy, Plethon explained that his terminology referred, rather, to the doctrine of the Magi, who were not magicians but sages.»la corrección terminológica que Pletón hace explícita: mientras el término «caldeo» sugería magia popular e incluso teurgia, explicó que su terminología se refería más bien a la doctrina de los Magos, que no eran magos sino sabios

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 385»

«this approach remains rational: Plethon excludes any recourse to negative theology or to faith.»ese enfoque sigue siendo racional: Pletón excluye todo recurso a la teología negativa o a la fe

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 385»

«Zoroaster is thus made to replace > Moses, the common reference-point of the monotheist religions.»la sustitución que define su proyecto: Zoroastro pasa a reemplazar a Moisés, el punto de referencia común de las religiones monoteístas

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 385»

«Ficino inserted in his Platonic Theology many oracles taken from Plethon’s collection, and also included in his own work, without mentioning the fact, whole sections of Plethon’s Commentary on the Magic Oracles (notably those on the pneuma as vehicle of the soul, and on the idol as image of the rational soul), while attributing this text to the Magi themselves.»dato de atribución y de préstamo no declarado: Ficino insertó en su Teología platónica muchos oráculos tomados de la colección de Pletón, e incluyó en su propia obra, SIN MENCIONARLO, secciones enteras del Comentario de Pletón a los Oráculos Mágicos, atribuyendo ese texto a los Magos mismos

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 386»

«With Plethon, from the start, it is thus an open Platonism that is transmitted to the West, ready to receive into its crucible various esoteric doctrines rejected by Christianity.»con Pletón, desde el principio, lo que se transmite a Occidente es un platonismo abierto, dispuesto a recibir en su crisol diversas doctrinas esotéricas rechazadas por el cristianismo

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 386»

«In these sections of Divine Economy, we find what might be called the limited millennialism of Poiret, a grand schema in which humanity moves toward reunion with God.»en esas secciones de la Divine Economy se halla lo que podría llamarse el milenarismo limitado de Poiret, un gran esquema en que la humanidad se mueve hacia la reunión con Dios

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 387»

«Poiret is an enigmatic figure in some respects — for instance, early on he was influenced by the work of René Descartes, who would remain influential even during his later, more Boehmean period. This is remarkable because Cartesian and Boehmean thought are usually considered irreconcilable.»la coexistencia que Versluis marca como notable: Poiret fue influido tempranamente por Descartes, que siguió siendo influyente incluso en su periodo boehmiano tardío, lo que resulta notable porque el pensamiento cartesiano y el boehmiano suelen considerarse irreconciliables

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 387»

«Another serious difficulty lies in the unconscious or deliberate confusion of the esoteric and the religious, which is in fact a prolongation, in this particular aspect, of the interference and conflicts between politics and religion.»declaración de método de Jean-Pierre Laurant: otra dificultad seria está en la confusión inconsciente o deliberada de lo esotérico y lo religioso, que es de hecho una prolongación de la interferencia y los conflictos entre política y religión

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 388»

«It is not surprising that in the messianic intellectual ambience of the Mediterranean during the Hellenistic era, Philo of Alexandria classified the political arts as belonging to ~ magic and likened statesmen to magicians and sorcerers»en el ambiente intelectual mesiánico del Mediterráneo helenístico, Filón de Alejandría clasificó las artes políticas como pertenecientes a la magia y asemejó los estadistas a magos y hechiceros

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 388»

«With the Cistercian monk Joachim of Fiore, commentary on the text of the Apocalypse tended to integrate elements of an esoteric type, arithmological speculations, and exegesis of the signs for recognizing the Great Monarch and the Angelic Pope that would mark the coming of the fourth age.»con Joaquín de Fiore el comentario al texto del Apocalipsis tendió a integrar elementos de tipo esotérico, especulaciones aritmológicas y exégesis de los signos para reconocer al Gran Monarca y al Papa Angélico que marcarían la llegada de la cuarta edad

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 389»

«In The Ash Wednesday Supper (1584) ~ Giordano Bruno identified Elizabeth I of England with the Virgin of the Golden Age to whom the universal empire was promised: certainly a mystic power, but one whose exercise and approach were based on an intellectual process.»Giordano Bruno identificó en La cena de las cenizas a Isabel I de Inglaterra con la Virgen de la Edad de Oro a quien se prometió el imperio universal: ciertamente un poder místico, pero uno cuyo ejercicio y planteamiento se basaban en un proceso intelectual

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 389»

«The term ésotérisme, of learned origin, appeared first in French (1828) and soon after in the main European languages; a little later came occultisme |> occult / occultism] — two terms illustrating the wish to create a legitimate intellectual framework in confrontation with science on the one side, and the struggling churches on the other.»dobla y data el «occultisme» que esta ficha ya trae por otra plana, y ahora con la pareja completa y su función declarada: el término ésotérisme, de origen erudito, apareció primero en francés en 1828 y poco después en las principales lenguas europeas, y un poco más tarde vino occultisme — dos términos que ilustran el deseo de crear un marco intelectual legítimo frente a la ciencia por un lado y las iglesias en apuros por el otro

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 389»

«The totalitarian systems, though not fulfilling a function that can be compared with the association of esotericism and socialism in the first half of the roth century, seemed to some to have a natural affinity with esoteric thought.»la fórmula es «les pareció a algunos» y no una afirmación: los sistemas totalitarios, aunque no cumplieran una función comparable a la asociación de esoterismo y socialismo en la primera mitad del siglo XIX, PARECIERON A ALGUNOS tener afinidad natural con el pensamiento esotérico

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 390»

«While Stalin tolerated the presence of “Russian Cosmism”, a heritage of Theosophy, around the physicist Sakharov, Himmler’s S.S. quickly sloughed off the esoteric and mystical pretensions of some of its members, as soon as they tried to exceed a purely decorative role.»y el contraejemplo va en la misma frase: mientras Stalin toleró la presencia del «cosmismo ruso» en torno al físico Sájarov, las SS de Himmler se desprendieron rápidamente de las pretensiones esotéricas y místicas de algunos de sus miembros en cuanto trataron de exceder un papel puramente decorativo

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 390»

«the political institution typically denounces esoteric religion as a cult, whilst the religious institution denounces the subversion of the state by the esoteric society.»la simetría del rechazo: la institución política denuncia típicamente la religión esotérica como secta, mientras la institución religiosa denuncia la subversión del estado por la sociedad esotérica

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 390»

«But Pordage writes that he also passed through the flames and entered into paradise, which he calls the Mundus Luminosus. Here he encountered ‘multitudes almost innumerable, of pure Angelical spirits, in figurative bodies, which were clear as the morning-star, and transparent as Cristal»Pordage escribe que pasó también por las llamas y entró al paraíso, que llama Mundus Luminosus, donde halló multitudes casi innumerables de espíritus angélicos puros en cuerpos figurativos

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 391»

«One of the chief accusations was ‘that he hath very frequent and familiar converse with Angels’, and that when he was attacked by a demon in his home, ‘his Angel stood by him and upheld him»una de las acusaciones principales contra Pordage fue que tenía trato muy frecuente y familiar con ángeles, y que cuando un demonio lo atacó en su casa su ángel estuvo a su lado y lo sostuvo

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 391»

«Pordage did have legitimate reason to be upset, for even the very act under which he was being tried was itself not instituted until a full year after those things with which he was charged had reputedly taken place.»el dato procesal que Versluis consigna a favor del acusado: la ley bajo la que se lo juzgaba no se instituyó sino un año entero después de los hechos que se le imputaban

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 391»

«it remains a strange fact that Pordage’s primary works — albeit written in English — were published only in German, and have been accessible only in that language to the present day.»sigue siendo un hecho extraño que las obras principales de Pordage, aunque escritas en inglés, se publicaran solo en alemán y hayan sido accesibles solo en esa lengua hasta hoy

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 392»

«Pordage then writes of the Virgin Sophia, who is ‘co-essential’ and ‘co-eternal’ with the Holy Trinity, but not ‘co-equal»la Virgen Sofía es coesencial y coeterna con la Trinidad, pero no coigual

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 392»

«His work is explicitly visionary: Pordage writes that it derives not from reason alone, and is not like that of the Platonists, but emerges ‘out of what my eternal understanding spirit with its eyes has seen revealed of the Angelic centri»su obra es explícitamente visionaria: no deriva de la sola razón ni es como la de los platónicos, sino que emerge de lo que su espíritu eterno de entendimiento ha visto revelado con sus ojos

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 393»

«and though Pordage refers to the traditional cherubim and seraphim of the Dionysian hierarchy, he makes it clear that his knowledge of angels comes not from having read Pseudo-Dionysius Areopagita, but from having visited with angels, whom he is describing.»la fuente del saber angélico, declarada por su propio autor: aunque Pordage se refiere a los querubines y serafines de la jerarquía dionisiana, deja claro que su conocimiento de los ángeles no viene de haber leído al pseudo-Dionisio sino de haber estado con los ángeles que describe

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 393»

«On the whole, Pordage is the single most important English theosopher of the 17th century.»en conjunto, Pordage es el teósofo inglés más importante del siglo XVII

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 394»

«Although Pordage was denigrated for extravagant mysticism not only during his lifetime, but by subsequent authors like Rufus Jones (who clearly had little if any acquaintance with Pordage’s extensive works), in fact a close study of Pordage’s works reveals their breadth and depth as well as a more catalogical mind than Boehme»con su reparo al crítico dentro del ancla: aunque Pordage fue denigrado por misticismo extravagante no solo en vida sino por autores posteriores como Rufus Jones —que claramente tenía poca o ninguna familiaridad con sus obras extensas—, un estudio atento revela su amplitud y hondura y una mente más catalogadora que la de Boehme

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 394»

«ultimately rejected (Dec. 1545) by the Jesuits on account of his stubborn personal messianic convictions, and_ his unwillingness to recant his opinion about the decisions of the Council being intrinsically superior to that of the Pope»Postel fue finalmente rechazado por los jesuitas en diciembre de 1545 por sus obstinadas convicciones mesiánicas personales y por no retractarse de su opinión de que las decisiones del Concilio son intrínsecamente superiores a las del Papa

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 395»

«As it turned out, he barely escaped with his life by being officially declared insane, and spent the following four years in a roman prison.»escapó apenas con vida al ser declarado oficialmente demente, y pasó los cuatro años siguientes en una prisión romana

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 395»

«The range of Postel’s thought is much too complex, intricate and far-reaching to bear synthesizing here.»abstención declarada: el alcance del pensamiento de Postel es demasiado complejo, intrincado y de largo alcance para sintetizarlo ahí

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 395»

«We are actually dealing with a man who did not hesitate to claim himself (and the Venetian Virgin) to be portrayed in certain medieval sculptures appended to the northern portal of the church of San Marco, sculptures which he believed had been originally commissioned by Joachim of Fiore himself, in order to herald his future mission»el retrato por el caso: un hombre que no vaciló en afirmar que él mismo y la Virgen veneciana estaban retratados en ciertas esculturas medievales del portal norte de San Marcos, encargadas según él por Joaquín de Fiore para anunciar su misión futura

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 396»

«Another, omnipresent aspect of his thought is his obsession with the “fourth term”, as he likes to call the divine immanence within the corporeal side of nature, which he envisages as the most complete and perfect expression of the Godhead, whose ultimate raison d’étre resides in the spiritualization of the entire material creation.»el aspecto omnipresente de su pensamiento: la obsesión con el «cuarto término», como llama a la inmanencia divina dentro del lado corpóreo de la naturaleza, que concibe como la expresión más completa y perfecta de la Divinidad, cuya razón de ser última reside en la espiritualización de toda la creación material

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 396»

«Holding fast to his now familiar Christological focus, Postel interprets the revolutio animarum (hebrew gilgul, or metempsychosis [> Reincarnation]|), an important notion in both Greek and Jewish ancient cultures, as based on the anima Christi.»manteniendo su enfoque cristológico, Postel interpreta la revolutio animarum —el gilgul hebreo, o metempsicosis— como fundada en el anima Christi

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 396»

«Absorbed in his very personal Christian approach, in paupertate, probro et dolore, Postel seems unlikely to have been attracted at all by > magic — even “spiritual” — or theurgy, as were so many of his colleagues and predecessors»el verbo es de abstención: absorto en su aproximación cristiana muy personal, in paupertate probro et dolore, Postel PARECE IMPROBABLE que se sintiera atraído en absoluto por la magia, ni siquiera espiritual, ni por la teurgia, como sí lo estuvieron tantos de sus colegas y predecesores

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 397»

«Given the isolated and somewhat enigmatic character of the sentence, one must of course remain wary of the temptation of actually reading too much into it; but the question seems worth raising.»la magia angélica de Postel es una PREGUNTA ABIERTA de Jean-Pierre Brach y no un dato: dado el carácter aislado y algo enigmático de la frase, hay que mantenerse en guardia contra la tentación de leer demasiado en ella, pero la cuestión parece valer la pena de plantearse

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 397»

«As regards our faculty of judgment, we can and should allow it to be led by our intellect (dianoia) and our reason (nous). With reference to the Enchiridion of the Stoic author Epictetus (then recently translated from the Greek by Angelo Poliziano [145 4-1493]), Gianfrancesco describes how these functions can be used against the irrationality of the imagination. It is through the intellect that man can have access to the angels and pure spirits who serve God. Gianfrancesco Pico’s De imaginatione was translated into French by Jean-Antoine de Baif (1532-1589), member of the Pléiade and one of the founders of the Académie de poesie et de musique. Influenced by Ficino, the main goal of this academy was to use > music so as to have a beneficent effect on the moral and emotional faculties of the listener. Music could do this by means of the imagination. Ficino had already discussed the imagination in relation with music and poetry; and indeed, already in late antiquity connections with the arts had been drawn by e.g. Quintilianus and Philostratus (ca. 171-ca. 247), who were much read in 1 5th-century humanist circles. Connections between the imagination and the visual arts began to be drawn in 15th-century Italian art theory, notably with Filarete (ca. 1400-1469) and Leonardo da Vinci (1452-1519), who discussed the imagination as an “inner sense”. From the 16th century on, the imagination became a topic in art-theoretical treatises by authors such as Gian Paolo Lomazzo (1538-1600) and Federico Zuccari (1540-1609). Simultaneously, of course, it played a prominent role in the new tradition of Renaissance magic that developed in the wake of Ficino, with > Cornelius Agrippa’s De occulta philosophia (esp. 1, 61-68; Ill, 43) as a particularly prominent example. In all the authors associated with this trend, traditional notions of the imagination are routinely described as an obvious part of what magia naturalis is all about; but»en cuanto a la alquimia, Postel —que pretendía vivir en pobreza estricta y llevaba existencia mayormente peregrina— obviamente nunca se dedicó a la búsqueda efectiva de la piedra filosofal

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 35»

«The roth century French and English occultist movement, > Eliphas Levi en téte, was up to a point cognizant of Postel’s ideas and often acknowledged him, albeit improperly, as one of its forefathers.»la reivindicación es ajena e impropia, y así queda consignada: el movimiento ocultista francés e inglés del siglo XIX, con Eliphas Lévi a la cabeza, conocía hasta cierto punto las ideas de Postel y lo reconocía a menudo, AUNQUE IMPROPIAMENTE, como uno de sus antepasados

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 398»

«Although he was (and still is) rightly celebrated as an important Christian kabbalist, besides being a remarkable linguist and cosmographer, Postel’s focus always remained on the imitatio Christi and on his self-appointed mission.»aunque se lo celebra con razón como cabalista cristiano importante, además de lingüista y cosmógrafo notable, el foco de Postel siguió siempre en la imitatio Christi y en su misión autoasignada

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 398»

«Prodicus was a Gnostic teacher [> Gnosticism] of whose life nothing is known. > Clement of Alexandria and Tertullian, who are our primary sources (both about 200 A.D.), almost exclusively speak about the ‘followers of Prodicus’, and when they mention his name it is only as the representative of the movement that was called after him. This might be an indication that Prodicus was not their contemporary but that he had lived earlier in the 2nd century.»la base documental y la inferencia de fecha que se sigue de ella: de la vida de Pródico no se sabe nada, y Clemente de Alejandría y Tertuliano, las fuentes primarias, hablan casi exclusivamente de los «seguidores de Pródico» y mencionan su nombre solo como representante del movimiento — lo que puede indicar que no era contemporáneo suyo sino que vivió antes en el siglo II

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 398»

«For the other tenets of the Prodicians, discussed below, there are no parallels in Irenaeus I, 29-30 and the Apocryphon, and therefore, the correspondences between these texts and what we know of Prodicus are insufficient to establish with certainty the identity between the followers of Prodicus and Irenaeus’ Gnostics.»se rehúsa a identificar dos grupos por parecido parcial: para las demás tesis de los prodicianos no hay paralelos en Ireneo ni en el Apócrifo, y por tanto las correspondencias son insuficientes para establecer con certeza la identidad entre los seguidores de Pródico y los gnósticos de Ireneo

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 399»

«Of course, Clement interpreted this being above the law as a permit to unbridled licentiousness, but he was evidently unable to prove this allegation and, therefore, suggested that the Prodicians committed adultery in secret, afraid as they were of being caught, condemned and punished.»desmonta el mecanismo de una acusación sin negar la fuente: Clemente interpretó ese estar por encima de la ley como permiso para el libertinaje desenfrenado, pero evidentemente no pudo probar la imputación y por eso sugirió que los prodicianos cometían adulterio en secreto, temerosos de ser atrapados

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 399»

«It seems more probable, however, that the Prodicians, just as the Valentinian pneumatics considering themselves ‘saved by nature’ and as such elevated above the laws of the Creator, adhered to high moral principles and even to an ascetic way of life. Whether they also rejected marriage and the begetting of children can not be settled with any certainty.»y la alternativa con su grado, y con su límite al final: parece más probable que los prodicianos, como los pneumáticos valentinianos que se consideraban salvados por naturaleza, se atuvieran a principios morales altos e incluso a un modo de vida ascético — si además rechazaban el matrimonio y la procreación no puede zanjarse con certeza

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 399»

«He goes back as far as Eleusis, Memphis in Egypt, and India in his quest for the sources of initiation — an initiation as imagined by the first theorists of esotericism.»Ragon se remonta a Eleusis, Menfis e India en su búsqueda de las fuentes de la iniciación, una iniciación tal como la imaginaron los primeros teóricos del esoterismo

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 400»

«Ragon links this occult masonry with an esoteric Christianity, which he had experienced as “Vicaire primatial” in the Johannite Church of Chatel»Ragon enlaza esa masonería oculta con un cristianismo esotérico que había experimentado como vicario primacial en la Iglesia Juanita de Chatel

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 400»

«Black American visionary and spiritualist whose work transformed the passive and severely limited perspective of roth-century American > spiritualism by emphasizing active pursuit of individual progress and realization through practical techniques — in Randolph’s case, the use of drugs, magic mirrors and sexuality.»el papel que John Deveney le adjudica a Randolph: visionario y espiritista negro americano cuya obra transformó la perspectiva pasiva y severamente limitada del espiritismo americano del XIX al enfatizar la búsqueda activa del progreso individual mediante técnicas prácticas — en su caso, el uso de drogas, espejos mágicos y sexualidad

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 400»

«As his personality shifted radically under the control of the various spirits (usually well-known American political reformers and radicals, but occasionally a spirit calling himself “Zoroaster”), he became, as he himself admitted, insane.»al desplazarse radicalmente su personalidad bajo el control de los diversos espíritus, se volvió, como él mismo admitió, demente

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 401»

«It is impossible now to ascertain with certainty the members of this occult underworld whom Randolph encountered on his travels.»abstención expresa: es imposible ya determinar con certeza quiénes eran los miembros de ese submundo oculto que Randolph encontró en sus viajes

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 401»

«The names of the teachers Randolph says he learned from on his travels are meaningless to historical research, and their status is ambivalent as well.»los nombres de los maestros de los que Randolph dice haber aprendido en sus viajes no significan nada para la investigación histórica, y su estatuto es además ambivalente

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 401»

«Rather, they were supernal, evolved beings, some human and some never human, who cloaked their activities and presence on earth under the name of Rosicrucians while playing a larger role among the celestial hierarchies — a role that the neophyte Rosicrucian was invited to undertake as well.»no eran una organización terrena sino seres supernos y evolucionados, algunos humanos y otros nunca humanos, que encubrían sus actividades bajo el nombre de rosacruces mientras jugaban un papel mayor entre las jerarquías celestes

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 401»

«It burst like a bomb on the limited world of contemporary spiritualism, and revealed to stunned American spiritualists the glories of man the immortal spirit who was invited to progress through myriads of worlds and incarnations in a never-ending struggle toward self-consciousness, spiritual power and divinization.»estalló como una bomba en el mundo limitado del espiritismo contemporáneo y reveló a los espiritistas americanos atónitos las glorias del hombre como espíritu inmortal invitado a progresar por miríadas de mundos y encarnaciones

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 402»

«Randolph gave various explanations for the sources of this sexual magic, attributing it at times to the Nusairi of Syria and at other times to his own creativity.»las explicaciones que el propio Randolph dio de sus fuentes van en plural y sin arbitrar: atribuyó su magia sexual unas veces a los nusairíes de Siria y otras a su propia creatividad

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 402»

«Most importantly, they survived in the recognition that man’s role in the spiritual world was an active one that required the neophyte to put forth the full effort of his “Imperial Will” in order to progress — a commonplace idea now, but novel in the spiritualist world of the 1860s and 1870s.»lo que sobrevivió de él, con su fechado: el reconocimiento de que el papel del hombre en el mundo espiritual era activo y exigía del neófito el esfuerzo pleno de su «Voluntad Imperial» para progresar — idea hoy lugar común, pero novedosa en el mundo espiritista de los años 1860 y 1870

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 402»

«In this idea Randolph obviously found the explanation of his own troubled life and insanity, but the same notion also underlay the meta-explanations later offered by the Hermetic Brotherhood of Luxor, C.G. Harrison, ~ René Guénon and others to explain the development of spiritualism in the r9th century: behind the apparent facts of spiritualism was the “hidden hand” of these mysterious, competing brotherhoods, which acted through Randolph, Blavatsky and others to achieve their occult goals.»la metaexplicación del campo, con su cadena de autores: en esa idea Randolph halló la explicación de su propia vida atormentada, y la misma noción subyace a las metaexplicaciones ofrecidas después por la Hermetic Brotherhood of Luxor, C. G. Harrison y René Guénon — detrás de los hechos aparentes del espiritismo estaba la «mano oculta» de esas hermandades misteriosas y competidoras

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 402»

«he shot himself in Toledo, in a fit of jealous rage over the supposed infidelity of his wife»el final, en la letra de la entrada: se disparó en Toledo en un arrebato de celos por la supuesta infidelidad de su esposa

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 402»

«He also stimulated the interest of esoteric author > Julius Evola (1898-1974) in the spiritual quest, despite the profound divergences between the two men; Reghini was forced to retire from public life because of his Masonic connections and anticlerical stance, while Evola joined in the anti-Masonic campaign fostered by the fascist regime.»la divergencia va dentro del ancla y es lo que impide leerlos como aliados: Reghini estimuló el interés de Julius Evola en la búsqueda espiritual pese a las divergencias profundas entre ambos — Reghini fue forzado a retirarse de la vida pública por sus conexiones masónicas y su postura anticlerical, mientras Evola se sumó a la campaña antimasónica del régimen fascista

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 403»

«Ethnologists disagree whether these beliefs and practices can be viewed as parallels to classical theories of transmigration, but classical concepts can easily be interpreted as elaborations on these pre-literate traditions.»desacuerdo del campo consignado sin arbitrar: los etnólogos discrepan sobre si esas creencias y prácticas pueden verse como paralelos de las teorías clásicas de la transmigración, aunque los conceptos clásicos pueden interpretarse fácilmente como elaboraciones de esas tradiciones preliterarias

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 404»

«The oldest written testimony about reincarnation is due to the poet Pindar (ca. 518-438)»el testimonio escrito más antiguo sobre la reencarnación se debe al poeta Píndaro

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 404»

«It is important to note that transmigration is valued negatively as a punishment, as a type of suffering in a world which itself is nothing but suffering.»importa notar que la transmigración se valora NEGATIVAMENTE, como castigo, como un tipo de sufrimiento en un mundo que él mismo no es sino sufrimiento

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 405»

«However, Indians never admit that reincarnation as such may ultimately lead to full salvation of the soul. With the Greeks, the purpose of transmigration is, fundamentally, to allow sullied souls to purify themselves and thus to regain their initial divine condition. In India, the process of reincarnation has never begun and will never end by itself. It goes on until the soul is disenslaved by an initiatory rite or by a liberating experience which acts as it were “from outside”. There is thus a very marked difference between Indian and Greek ideas of reincarnation.»la diferencia entre las dos tradiciones, formulada como asimetría estructural: para los griegos el propósito de la transmigración es permitir que las almas manchadas se purifiquen y recobren su condición divina inicial, mientras que en la India el proceso nunca ha comenzado y nunca terminará por sí mismo, y sigue hasta que el alma se libera por un rito iniciático o una experiencia liberadora que actúa como desde fuera

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 405»

«But they could not sustain eternal bliss. In spite of the intellect’s attraction for the wonderful Forms, a kind of boredom coupled with the agitations of desires and other emotions — the lower parts of the soul — caused dissensions and made them fall from their enviable status. So they were condemned to suffer corporeal, physical life.»el mecanismo de la caída: pese a la atracción del intelecto por las Formas maravillosas, una especie de hastío unido a las agitaciones de los deseos y otras emociones causó disensiones y las hizo caer de su estatus envidiable

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 405»

«Nevertheless, they were never universally accepted. Critical thinkers like the sophists and Aristotle later on dismissed them with disdain.»el límite que impide universalizar la creencia: nunca fueron universalmente aceptadas, y pensadores críticos como los sofistas y más tarde Aristóteles las desecharon con desdén

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 405»

«Here as always in the ancient world, reincarnation is but an unfortunate intermezzo. This is an outstanding example of Platonic reincarnationist ideas in a hellenistic Egyptian garb.»aquí como siempre en el mundo antiguo, la reencarnación no es más que un intermezzo desafortunado, y es ejemplo destacado de ideas reencarnacionistas platónicas en atuendo egipcio helenístico

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 406»

«It is a matter of controvery whether the Nag Hammadi Library and other Christian Gnostic texts contain references to reincarnation.»es materia de controversia si la biblioteca de Nag Hammadi y otros textos gnósticos cristianos contienen referencias a la reencarnación. Erratas de la capa de texto que van tal cual: «controvery»

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 406»

«But it must be admitted that in the Nag Hammadi library, evidence for reincarnation is frail. This notion does not seem to have much attracted the authors of that collection of “gnostic” texts. They were vitally interested in the final release which they considered the true gift of the Saviour. The doctrine of reincarnation is at best the prelude to final emancipation, so it could have been dismissed without regret.»y la respuesta, dada como debilidad de la evidencia y no como negativa: hay que admitir que en la biblioteca de Nag Hammadi la evidencia de reencarnación es endeble, y la noción no parece haber atraído mucho a los autores de esa colección, interesados vitalmente en la liberación final

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 407»

«In the Manichaean Kephalaia (XXIX, 83,4-8) three paths are open to deceased souls: ‘one to death, one to life, one to mingling’. Those who have lost themselves in the realm of Darkness, are condemned to eternal death; the Elect, the true followers of Mani, go to eternal Light and to Life, whereas the Hearers, those who have struggled on in the ambiguous realm where Light and Darkness are mingled, go to reincarnation in that very same realm.»los tres caminos abiertos a las almas difuntas en los Kephalaia maniqueos: quienes se perdieron en el reino de la Oscuridad quedan condenados a muerte eterna, los Electos van a la Luz eterna, y los Oyentes van a la reencarnación en el reino donde Luz y Oscuridad se mezclan

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 407»

«It is difficult if not impossible to decide whether the Alexandrian theologian Origenes (185-254) held reincarnationist views or not. The results arrived at by very competent scholars are frankly contradictory.»abstención declarada con su motivo: es difícil si no imposible decidir si Orígenes sostuvo opiniones reencarnacionistas, porque los resultados a que han llegado eruditos muy competentes son francamente contradictorios

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 407»

«It was for this doctrine that he was condemned in 553 by the Oecumenical Council of Constantinople.»la condena de 553 en el Concilio de Constantinopla fue por la doctrina de la PREEXISTENCIA de las almas, no por la reencarnación — un resumen que las funde cambia el cargo

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 407»

«No longer viewed as a penance, as in antiquity, in Giordano Bruno or in Asian beliefs, reincarnation was now seen as an opportunity, and this reinterpretation carried important implications for its human subject. Perfection was now the goal and not extinction, as with Buddha and Bruno.»el giro moderno del concepto, con sus términos de comparación: ya no vista como penitencia, como en la antigüedad, en Giordano Bruno o en las creencias asiáticas, la reencarnación pasó a verse como oportunidad — la perfección era ahora la meta y no la extinción

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 409»

«Far into the rgth century, the idea of reincarnation was the exclusive preserve of an educated elite in a predominantly Protestant milieu. There is no evidence whatsoever of it entering popular beliefs.»el límite social, y es una negativa expresa: bien entrado el siglo XIX la idea de reencarnación fue coto exclusivo de una élite educada en medio predominantemente protestante, y no hay evidencia alguna de que entrara en las creencias populares

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 409»

«Kardec regarded himself as a Christian theologian: his coining of the word “reincarnation” as an analogue of “incarnation”, may even identify him as its originator.»conjetura marcada: Kardec se tenía por teólogo cristiano, y su acuñación de la palabra «reencarnación» como análogo de «encarnación» PUEDE INCLUSO identificarlo como su originador

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 409»

«Blavatsky asserted that her idea of reincarnation derived from an ancient secret wisdom of Tibetan origin. However, its focus on the human subject and involvement with an evolutionary history indicates its provenance in European thought.»la adjudicación va contra la afirmación de la propia autora: Blavatsky sostuvo que su idea de reencarnación derivaba de una sabiduría secreta antigua de origen tibetano, pero su foco en el sujeto humano y su implicación con una historia evolutiva indican su procedencia en el pensamiento europeo

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 409»

«Statistical surveys suggest that some 10-30% of the population of Europe and North America now believe in reincarnation. The validity of such surveys is often uncertain, depending on whether it is a question of actual belief in reincarnation or whether it is only considered probable or comforting. The numbers expressing agreement with reincarnation do appear to have remained constant at this percentage.»la cifra va con la crítica del instrumento: las encuestas sugieren que entre un diez y un treinta por ciento de la población de Europa y Norteamérica cree hoy en la reencarnación, pero la validez de tales encuestas es a menudo incierta, según se trate de creencia efectiva o de que solo se la considere probable o consoladora

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 410»

«Reincarnation has not become a powerful social force in European culture. One reason may be the lack of social relevance. Collective and political expressions of reincarnation beliefs, as in the Hindu caste system or the Tulku genealogies of Tibetan Buddhism, have not developed in Europe.»la explicación por ausencia de función: la reencarnación no se ha vuelto una fuerza social poderosa en la cultura europea, y una razón puede ser la falta de relevancia social — las expresiones colectivas y políticas de esas creencias, como el sistema de castas hindú o las genealogías Tulku del budismo tibetano, no se han desarrollado en Europa

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 410»

«For instance, it has been banned in Germany if linked to a justification of Nazism and the statement that the extermination of the Jews was their deserved karmic destiny.»el caso límite jurídico: en Alemania se ha prohibido si se la vincula a una justificación del nazismo y a la afirmación de que el exterminio de los judíos fue su merecido destino kármico

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 410»

«One and a half thousand years of Christianity in Europe have ultimately marginalised the idea of reincarnation.»mil quinientos años de cristianismo en Europa han marginado en última instancia la idea de la reencarnación

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 410»

«In response to Mallet of Geneva in 1786, Rétif denied being a disciple of Swedenborg, Cagliostro, +> Martinism, or > Cazotte.»en respuesta a Mallet de Ginebra en 1786, Rétif negó ser discípulo de Swedenborg, Cagliostro, el martinismo o Cazotte

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 412»

«He based himself on a unique principle: everything in nature is image and symbol, so that analogy and comparison are the best means for grasping the hidden meaning of the universe. In this sense, Rétif can be considered an authentic representative of esoteric thought.»el principio único de Rétif y la adjudicación que se sigue: todo en la naturaleza es imagen y símbolo, de modo que analogía y comparación son los mejores medios para captar el sentido oculto del universo — y en ese sentido puede considerárselo representante auténtico del pensamiento esotérico

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 413»

«Rétif’s philosophy can be defined as a pantheistic materialism, or rather as a materialistic pantheism.»la filosofía de Rétif puede definirse como un materialismo panteísta, o más bien como un panteísmo materialista

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 413»

«Created by God, the universe consists of a multitude of male suns and female planets, reproducing themselves in an immense copulation.»creado por Dios, el universo consta de una multitud de soles masculinos y planetas femeninos que se reproducen en una inmensa copulación

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 413»

«This concept of the Eternal Return sometimes leads him to envisage metempsychosis, even though he did not believe in the soul’s immortality or the permanent identity of the individual ego.»la coexistencia consignada sin armonizar: el concepto del Eterno Retorno lo lleva a veces a contemplar la metempsicosis, aunque no creía en la inmortalidad del alma ni en la identidad permanente del yo individual

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 413»

«According to Bachelard’s theories, Rétif’s thought is the epitome of pre-scientific thought, which refuses to make the necessary split between image and concept, and above all fails to verify hypotheses through experimentation.»el juicio va atribuido a la teoría que lo produce: según las teorías de Bachelard, el pensamiento de Rétif es el epítome del pensamiento precientífico, que rehúsa hacer la escisión necesaria entre imagen y concepto y sobre todo no verifica las hipótesis por experimentación

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 413»

«there is little doubt that, among the contemporary public, Reuchlin’s views were shared by only a small minority. The intensification of the hatred towards the Jews following Luther’s attacks and the Catholic reaction made Reuchlin’s position into an isolated one.»el límite social de la posición de Reuchlin: hay poca duda de que entre el público contemporáneo sus opiniones eran compartidas por una minoría pequeña, y la intensificación del odio hacia los judíos tras los ataques de Lutero y la reacción católica volvió su posición aislada

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 415»

«There is no inherent connection between Reuchlin’s endeavors as a Hebraist and his theological writings in the field of the kabbalah. His grammar and lexicon of the Hebrew language, De Rudimentis Hebraicis published in 1506, has a similar place in the history of Hebraism as De arte cabalistica (1517) has in the history of the Christian kabbalah.»Joseph Dan separa dos obras que suelen fundirse: no hay conexión inherente entre los trabajos de Reuchlin como hebraísta y sus escritos teológicos en el campo de la cábala, y su gramática y léxico de 1506 tienen en la historia del hebraísmo un lugar semejante al que De arte cabalistica de 1517 tiene en la historia de la cábala cristiana

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 415»

«It is very difficult to find any parallel to such a sympathetic and generous presentation of a contemporary Jew in Christian literature; and in 1517, to publish one was higly unusual and courageous.»es muy difícil hallar paralelo a una presentación tan simpática y generosa de un judío contemporáneo en la literatura cristiana, y publicarla en 1517 era altamente inusual y valiente. Erratas de la capa de texto que van tal cual: «higly»

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 415»

«He quotes Pico’s statement that what is incoherent is closer to the truth than what is coherent»cita la afirmación de Pico de que lo incoherente está más cerca de la verdad que lo coherente

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 415»

«There should, however, be no mistake: when all the particular characteristics of every ancient lore are removed, the remaining essence is that of Christian truth.»el límite del universalismo de Reuchlin, y no debe haber equívoco: quitadas las características particulares de cada saber antiguo, la esencia restante es la de la verdad cristiana

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 416»

«Some r9th-century scholars have described Reuchlin as ‘the father of the German Reformation’, but it is very doubtful whether such a title is correct and meaningful.»atribución ajena que se consigna y se duda: algunos eruditos del siglo XIX describieron a Reuchlin como el padre de la Reforma alemana, pero es muy dudoso que tal título sea correcto y significativo

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 416»

«Gershom Scholem has rightly described him as the first great Christian scholar of Hebrew.»y la atribución que sí suscribe, con su autor: Gershom Scholem lo describió con razón como el primer gran erudito cristiano de hebreo

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 416»

«The reverence he demonstrated for the Zohar could have resulted in the development of gnostic motifs, but they did not.»un desarrollo que no ocurrió, consignado como dato: la reverencia que demostró por el Zóhar pudo haber resultado en el desarrollo de motivos gnósticos, pero no lo hizo

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 416»

«Van Rijckenborgh accused the Fellowship of delving into occult practices, and based the teachings of the new Rosicrucian Society on ~ Gnosticism and Christian esotericism.»van Rijckenborgh acusó a la Fellowship de meterse en prácticas ocultas y basó las enseñanzas de la Rosicrucian Society nueva en el gnosticismo y el esoterismo cristiano

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 417»

«The initiate, van Rijckenborgh taught, should evolve from John (the seeker) to Jesus (the twice born) to the Christ (the transfigured human being).»el iniciado debe evolucionar de Juan, el buscador, a Jesús, el nacido dos veces, y de ahí al Cristo, el ser humano transfigurado

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 417»

«Gadal recognized van Rijckenborgh as “Grand Master” of a mysterious Gnostic Brotherhood, and remained a loyal member of the Lectorium right up to his death.»Gadal reconoció a van Rijckenborgh como Gran Maestro de una misteriosa Hermandad Gnóstica y siguió siendo miembro leal del Lectorium hasta su muerte

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 418»

«On the other hand, his teachings strongly reject all occult techniques, contacts with “ascended masters”, and spiritualist practices [~ Spiritualism]. Van Rijckenborgh’s “auto-Freemasonry” is a personal spiritual process, leading the initiate, at the same time, into an active and fruitful life.»el deslinde interno: sus enseñanzas rechazan con fuerza todas las técnicas ocultas, los contactos con maestros ascendidos y las prácticas espiritistas — su «automasonería» es un proceso espiritual personal que lleva al iniciado, al mismo tiempo, a una vida activa y fructífera

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 418»

«Thus emerged the “Schelling-Baader-Ritter triumvirate” — as a contemporary ironically named it -, which played a central role in the history of the so-called “German romantic constellation” in Munich.»el triunvirato Schelling-Baader-Ritter, como lo llamó irónicamente un contemporáneo, jugó papel central en la historia de la llamada constelación romántica alemana en Múnich

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 418»

«Moreover, the esoteric part of his interests aroused their suspicion. Significantly, Ritter had more readers among poetically and philosophically oriented Naturphilosophen than among professional scientists (with some exceptions, such as the celebrated chemist Hans Christian Oersted, who held Ritter in great esteem).»el límite social del prestigio de Ritter, con su excepción nombrada dentro: la parte esotérica de sus intereses despertaba sospecha, y tuvo más lectores entre los Naturphilosophen de orientación poética y filosófica que entre los científicos profesionales, con excepciones como el célebre químico Hans Christian Oersted

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 419»

«Ritter’s imaginary revolves around a number of symbols which he intends less as metaphors than as metaphysical truths. Objective observations are raised up to the level of a theosophical dramaturgy, so much so that the facts revealed by scientific experimentation are supposed to give an account of mythical recitals.»el imaginario de Ritter gira en torno a símbolos que él entiende MENOS COMO METÁFORAS QUE COMO VERDADES METAFÍSICAS: las observaciones objetivas se elevan al nivel de una dramaturgia teosófica, tanto que los hechos revelados por la experimentación científica deben dar cuenta de recitales míticos

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 419»

«In oxidation he sees more than a chemical process only. Oxidation is burning, and therefore cult, prayer, and respiration are also forms of oxidation»en la oxidación ve más que un proceso químico: oxidación es combustión, y por tanto el culto, la oración y la respiración son también formas de oxidación

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 419»

«He considers physics as a physiology, not the reverse. During the Golden Age there were no inorganic forms, and this means that science has to be genetic, not ahistorical as it usually claims to be. The whole solar system is within Man, and each of us is a universe in miniature»la inversión que ordena su programa: considera la física como una fisiología, no al revés — durante la Edad de Oro no había formas inorgánicas, lo que significa que la ciencia ha de ser genética y no ahistórica como suele pretender

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 420»

«Ritter, well read in the writings of such theosophers as > Jacob Boehme, > Baader and > Saint-Martin, posited that matter was created in order to undo the wrath brought about by the Fall of Lucifer.»Ritter, buen lector de teósofos como Jacob Boehme, Baader y Saint-Martin, postuló que la materia fue creada para deshacer la ira provocada por la caída de Lucifer

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 420»

«Ritter wrote in 1808 that he would like to be able to arrest or fix a spark (to petrify it), because this would enable us to see the ‘Normal-Figur’ (normative figure) to which all organic and inorganic forms of Nature could be brought back.»en 1808 escribió que le gustaría poder detener o fijar una chispa —petrificarla—, porque eso permitiría ver la «Normal-Figur» a la que podrían reducirse todas las formas orgánicas e inorgánicas de la naturaleza

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 420»

«Novalis’s remark is pertinent: ‘Ritter’s quest is throughout the true World Soul of the universe. His purpose is to read the visible letters which one can weigh, and to account for the typographic composition of the highly spiritual energies»la observación pertinente de Novalis: la búsqueda de Ritter es de cabo a rabo el verdadero Alma del Mundo del universo, y su propósito es leer las letras visibles que pueden pesarse

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 420»

«Although her books made her famous as a psychic, she disliked that label and its associations, and seems to have always experienced a strong aversion against the “New Age” circuit [> New Age movement]: ‘As a writer I feel free to be as psychic as a bird, do what I please, and use my abilities psychically quite freely. When I think of me as a psychic I get hung up because I seem to be in the company of so many nuts»la etiqueta la rechaza la propia autora: aunque sus libros la hicieron famosa como psíquica, a Jane Roberts le disgustaba ese rótulo y sus asociaciones, y parece haber experimentado siempre una fuerte aversión al circuito New Age

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 422»

«Seth devotes detailed discussions to the concomitant philosophical problems, such as the implications for our concepts of personal “identity”, or the nature of “consensus reality” (Seth does not defend solipsism, but claims that consensus reality is permanently being created as an unconscious and automatic telepathic compromise agreed upon by our souls).»la precisión doctrinal que evita el atajo: Seth dedica discusiones detalladas a los problemas filosóficos concomitantes, como las implicaciones para nuestros conceptos de identidad personal o la naturaleza de la «realidad consensuada» — y NO defiende el solipsismo, sino que sostiene que la realidad consensuada se crea permanentemente como un compromiso telepático inconsciente y automático acordado por nuestras almas

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 423»

«The reincarnational structure is a psychological one. It cannot be understood in any other terms. . . . The reality, the validity, the immediacy of those lives do exist simultaneously with your present life. The distance between one life and another exists psychologically, and not in terms of years or centuries. . . . Reincarnation, as it is usually explained»la estructura reencarnacional es psicológica y no puede entenderse en otros términos: la realidad, la validez y la inmediatez de esas vidas existen simultáneamente con la vida presente, y la distancia entre una vida y otra existe psicológicamente y no en años ni en siglos

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 423»

«More research is needed to explore e.g. the sources of Roberts’ early interest in reincarnation, or the extent of her familiarity with»declaración de deuda de investigación: hace falta más trabajo para explorar las fuentes del interés temprano de Roberts por la reencarnación, o el alcance de su familiaridad con el espiritismo

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 423»

«Detailed analysis of the literature of the ~»New Age movement shows that its basic ideas are modeled after Seth’s worldview to such a degree (Hanegraaff 1996/1998, 126 and passim) that, without exaggeration, Jane Roberts should be recognized as one of the major religious innovators in Western society after World War II.» — la adjudicación con su base cuantitativa: el análisis detallado de la literatura del movimiento New Age muestra que sus ideas básicas están modeladas sobre la cosmovisión de Seth a tal grado que, sin exageración, Jane Roberts debería reconocerse como una de las mayores innovadoras religiosas de la sociedad occidental de posguerra

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 423»

«Given her pivotal role in creating the foundations of a comprehensive belief system now widely diffused through Western popular culture, she has been surprisingly neglected by scholars of Western esotericism and of new religious movements. A major critical monograph is long overdue.»y la deuda del campo, declarada: dado su papel central en crear los fundamentos de un sistema de creencias hoy ampliamente difundido por la cultura popular occidental, ha sido sorprendentemente desatendida por los estudiosos del esoterismo occidental y de los nuevos movimientos religiosos

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 423»

«The principal representatives of the western esoteric tradition for Romantic thinkers are ~ Jacob Boehme, > Emanuel Swedenborg, > Louis-Claude de Saint-Martin, > Antoine Fabre d’Olivet, > Karl von Eckhartshausen, and > Franz von Baader.»los representantes principales de la tradición esotérica occidental para los pensadores románticos: Boehme, Swedenborg, Saint-Martin, Fabre d'Olivet, Eckhartshausen y Baader

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 424»

«The God of Romanticism is no longer, as for the Enlightenment, an architect, a clockmaker, a judge, or a paternalistic pedagogue. Freed from the rational fetters which made the God of the Enlightenment a captive of human categories of understanding»el Dios del Romanticismo ya no es, como para la Ilustración, un arquitecto, un relojero, un juez o un pedagogo paternalista, liberado de las trabas racionales que hacían al Dios ilustrado cautivo de las categorías humanas de entendimiento

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 424»

«Divine self-realization, or theogony, means that God actualizes himself progressively in the development of life. This divine unfolding has a dark aspect; evil and suffering are not external to God, but arise as an eternal moment of theogony. And since creation is part of the self-manifestation and self-realization of the divine nature, it too is characterized by conflict and suffering.»la autorrealización divina o teogonía significa que Dios se actualiza progresivamente en el desarrollo de la vida, y ese despliegue tiene un aspecto oscuro: el mal y el sufrimiento no son externos a Dios sino que surgen como un momento eterno de la teogonía

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 424»

«The Romantic cosmos is the emanated, living, analogically-linked cosmos of the esoteric tradition, and the Romantic quest, like that of the esotericists, is to create or restore a lost harmony through poetic vision, the restoration of language, initiation, the study of myths and religions, the restructuring of society, and contemplation of nature.»el cosmos romántico es el cosmos emanado, viviente y ligado analógicamente de la tradición esotérica, y la búsqueda romántica, como la de los esoteristas, es crear o restaurar una armonía perdida por la visión poética, la restauración del lenguaje, la iniciación, el estudio de los mitos y la contemplación de la naturaleza

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 425»

«Romanticism’s epistemological signature is its refusal to accept the Kantian disjunction between the phenomenal and noumenal worlds. Kant’s Kritik der reinen Vernunft (1781) made the noumenal realm of ultimate truth inaccessible to rational knowledge. Romantics claim to grasp, directly or mediately, the ontological Absolute through an extra-rational faculty: intuition, > imagination, or a reconceptualized reason.»la firma epistemológica del Romanticismo es su rechazo a aceptar la disyunción kantiana entre mundo fenoménico y nouménico: los románticos pretenden captar, directa o mediatamente, el Absoluto ontológico por una facultad extrarracional — intuición, imaginación o una razón reconceptualizada

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 425»

«Since the universe is a vital infinite reality, in perpetual becoming, Romanticism rejects the ideal of an objective, systematic account of a fixed order (of ontology or human affairs or nature or anything else). True knowledge is subjective and nonsystematic.»como el universo es una realidad vital infinita en perpetuo devenir, el Romanticismo rechaza el ideal de una exposición objetiva y sistemática de un orden fijo, y el conocimiento verdadero es subjetivo y no sistemático. Lectura restituida: la fuente imprime «non-systematic» con guion de corte que la herramienta une

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 426»

«Romanticism, like the esoteric tradition, replaces systematic thought with correspondences, similitudes, harmonies, and analogies. By these tropes, Novalis said, humanity becomes aware of itself through the experience of the dynamic, developing universe in which it lives. Such knowledge transforms its possessor; Romantic knowledge is salvific knowledge.»el Romanticismo, como la tradición esotérica, reemplaza el pensamiento sistemático con correspondencias, similitudes, armonías y analogías — y tal conocimiento transforma a quien lo posee, porque el conocimiento romántico es conocimiento salvífico

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 426»

«Romanticism embraced the esoteric conception of poetry as symbolic knowledge and the key to an analogical world, of the poet as the recipient and transmitter of revelation, and of a recoverable universal language.»el Romanticismo abrazó la concepción esotérica de la poesía como conocimiento simbólico y llave de un mundo analógico, del poeta como receptor y transmisor de revelación, y de un lenguaje universal recuperable

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 426»

«obscurity is a consequence of the epistemological necessity of symbolic circumlocution of spiritual truths.»la oscuridad no es cifrado deliberado sino consecuencia de la necesidad epistemológica de circunlocución simbólica de las verdades espirituales

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 427»

«Initiation — an ontological metamorphosis or purification of being effected along with and by means of knowledge of and participation in the hidden mysteries of the cosmos and God - is yet another esoteric theme taken up by Romanticism.»la iniciación —metamorfosis ontológica o purificación del ser efectuada junto con y por medio del conocimiento de los misterios ocultos del cosmos y de Dios— es otro tema esotérico retomado por el Romanticismo

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 427»

«Since Romanticism holds that the essential content of myths and religions is the same everywhere and at all times (that is, the unfolding of Spirit), it follows that differences among them are only superficial and that there is no absolute distinction between Christianity and the other religions.»la consecuencia comparativa: como el Romanticismo sostiene que el contenido esencial de los mitos y las religiones es el mismo en todas partes y en todo tiempo, se sigue que las diferencias entre ellos son solo superficiales y que no hay distinción absoluta entre el cristianismo y las demás religiones

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 427»

«The idea of a dead universe could only be convincing to those in whom a total enslavement to rationality had degraded the faculty of the imagination.»la idea de un universo muerto solo podía resultar convincente a aquellos en quienes una esclavitud total a la racionalidad había degradado la facultad de la imaginación

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 429»

«Recognizing that the connaturality of the soul and the world is manifested by the correlation of microcosm and macrocosm, Baader applies to Naturphilosophie the epistemological formula of Saint-Martin: ‘it is necessary to explain things by man and not man by things»Baader aplica a la Naturphilosophie la fórmula epistemológica de Saint-Martin: hay que explicar las cosas por el hombre y no el hombre por las cosas

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 429»

«Scholars who have traced the connections between the western esoteric tradition and Romanticism offer numerous metaphors for the relationship between them: a complicity formed between the Baroque imaginary and the Romantic frame of mind; the Romantics found nourishment in Boehmenist theosophy; the relationship between esotericism and Romanticism is a confluence, rather than an influence; the relationship is one of analogy, not of cause and effect; Romanticism drew on esotericism as an ally in its battle against the Enlightenment; Romanticism is the revival of the esoteric tradition, though a revival with a difference; Romanticism reformulated the esoteric tradition.»el catálogo entero de posiciones historiográficas del campo, en una sola frase y sin arbitrar entre ellas: una complicidad entre el imaginario barroco y el temple romántico; los románticos hallaron alimento en la teosofía boehmenista; la relación es confluencia y no influencia; es analogía y no causa y efecto; el Romanticismo recurrió al esoterismo como aliado en su batalla contra la Ilustración; es el renacer de la tradición esotérica, aunque un renacer con diferencia; el Romanticismo reformuló la tradición esotérica

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 430»

«The Romantics used esoteric ideas in order to, and to the extent that they helped, resolve the problems posed for them by their own historical situation.»el criterio propio de McCalla, que subordina el préstamo a la función: los románticos usaron ideas esotéricas para resolver, y en la medida en que ayudaban a resolver, los problemas que les planteaba su propia situación histórica

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 430»

«Esoteric ideas are only part, though an important part, of Romanticism.»las ideas esotéricas son solo parte, aunque parte importante, del Romanticismo

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 430»

«The esoteric tradition experienced a second Golden Age from the late 18th century until the mid-rgoth century — the period of > Illuminism.»la tradición esotérica vivió una segunda Edad de Oro desde fines del siglo XVIII hasta mediados del XIX, el periodo del iluminismo

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 430»

«The difference between Illuminism and Romanticism, aside from the fact that Romanticism draws on many other sources besides esoteric traditions, is that Illuminists give unique authority to the esoteric tradition, whereas Romantics test esoteric texts, like all other authorities, against their own subjective experience.»la diferencia entre iluminismo y Romanticismo, y es de régimen de autoridad: los iluministas dan autoridad única a la tradición esotérica, mientras los románticos ponen a prueba los textos esotéricos, como todas las demás autoridades, contra su propia experiencia subjetiva

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 430»

«The prime example is temporalism. The historical consciousness of the Romantics is alien to esotericism as it had developed hitherto; “process”, for theosophical, alchemical, mystical, and Neoplatonic traditions, unfolds outside of time. Once Romanticism had inculcated into Western culture a historical consciousness, “process” and “transmutation” began to be interpreted, within esoteric traditions themselves, in terms of evolution.»el ejemplo primero es el temporalismo, y la dirección del préstamo se invierte: la conciencia histórica de los románticos es ajena al esoterismo tal como se había desarrollado hasta entonces, porque para las tradiciones teosóficas, alquímicas, místicas y neoplatónicas el «proceso» se despliega FUERA DEL TIEMPO — y una vez que el Romanticismo inculcó en la cultura occidental una conciencia histórica, «proceso» y «transmutación» empezaron a interpretarse, dentro de las propias tradiciones esotéricas, en términos de evolución

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 431»

«The Western esoteric tradition contributed importantly to the thought of many individual Romantics, but was not an essential, constitutive factor in Romanticism.»el veredicto que cierra la entrada: la tradición esotérica occidental contribuyó de manera importante al pensamiento de muchos románticos individuales, pero no fue un factor esencial y constitutivo del Romanticismo

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 431»

«One of the great originalities of Roquetaillade is (in his Liber Secretorum Eventum) to proclaim a literal millenarianism that postulates 1000 solar years between the death of the great Antichrist and the Last Judgment; then, he writes, ‘the fullness of the Holy Spirit will descend over the whole earth’ and men will joyfully embrace the lifestyle of the poor Franciscans.»una de las grandes originalidades de Roquetaillade es proclamar un milenarismo literal que postula mil años solares entre la muerte del gran Anticristo y el Juicio Final

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 432»

«He is considered to have been the first to break away so clearly from the Augustinian dogma prohibiting any millenarianism.»se lo considera el primero en apartarse tan claramente del dogma agustiniano que prohibía todo milenarismo

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 432»

«In De consideratione quintae essentiae rerum omnium or De quinta essentia, a text of medical chemistry, Jean de Roquetaillade identifies the fifth element, Aristotle’s ether, as alcohol and the elixir of the alchemists.»en el De quinta essentia, texto de química médica, Juan de Rupescissa identifica el quinto elemento, el éter de Aristóteles, con el alcohol y el elixir de los alquimistas

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 432»

«If he does not respect the obligation, so dear to the adepts, of keeping the secret, this is because men of the gospel are in need of the stone in order to help the unfortunate who are being persecuted by the sect of the Antichrist.»el motivo declarado para romper el secreto: si no respeta la obligación tan cara a los adeptos de guardarlo, es porque los hombres del evangelio necesitan la piedra para ayudar a los desdichados perseguidos por la secta del Anticristo

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 432»

«he displays so much sound scientific knowledge in his alchemical works that he must be considered one of the distant precursors of iatrochemistry.»despliega tanto conocimiento científico sólido en sus obras alquímicas que debe considerárselo uno de los precursores lejanos de la iatroquímica

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 432»

«more than 200 polemics or panegyrics appeared between 1614 and 1620, and some 900 up to the beginning of the 18th century.»la medida del revuelo rosacruz: más de doscientas polémicas o panegíricos aparecieron entre 1614 y 1620, y unos novecientos hasta comienzos del siglo XVIII

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 433»

«The manifestoes originated in the “Learned and Christian Society” established by > Johann Valentin Andreae in Tiibingen in 1610. This small group of bosom friends of Andreae’s, notably Christoph Besold and Tobias Hess (his amici secretissimi), together conceived of and constructed the Rosicrucian myth.»la adjudicación del mito y su lugar: los manifiestos se originaron en la Sociedad Docta y Cristiana establecida por Johann Valentin Andreae en Tubinga en 1610, y ese pequeño grupo de amigos íntimos —Christoph Besold y Tobias Hess, sus amici secretissimi— concibió y construyó juntos el mito rosacruz

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 433»

«In all likelihood the Fama Fraternitatis and the Confessio resulted from the cooperation of several authors, whereas the Chemical Wedding was written by Andreae alone.»el reparto de autoría con su grado: con toda probabilidad la Fama Fraternitatis y la Confessio resultaron de la cooperación de varios autores, mientras que las Bodas Químicas las escribió Andreae solo

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 433»

«The similarity of the Latin words rosa (rose) and ros (dew) has led some to see in the Rose-Cross the alliance of the dew and the cross.»la semejanza de las palabras latinas rosa y ros, rocío, ha llevado a algunos a ver en la Rosa-Cruz la alianza del rocío y la cruz

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 434»

«The implausible chronology only goes to underline paradoxically the relationship of ideas between the Rosicrucians and Paracelsus.»la cronología inverosímil no hace sino subrayar paradójicamente la relación de ideas entre los rosacruces y Paracelso

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 434»

«Likewise the date of 1484 reduces to a total of 17, which could be interpreted as the ogdoad (1+7) or, according to a Pythagorean and Shi’ite tradition, the number of those who will be resurrected. Thus number symbolism confirms the particular election of Christian Rosenkreuz.»el simbolismo numérico: la fecha de 1484 se reduce a un total de diecisiete, que podría interpretarse como la ogdóada o, según una tradición pitagórica y chiita, el número de los que resucitarán

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 435»

«But they make it plain that the book of nature cannot be read and understood except by a minority. They proclaim ‘the age of the tongue’, but they impose the law of silence on whoever rallies to them.»la contradicción interna que la entrada consigna sin resolver: dejan claro que el libro de la naturaleza no puede leerse ni entenderse sino por una minoría — proclaman «la edad de la lengua» pero imponen la ley del silencio a quien se les suma

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 435»

«If someone gets ill while the Moon is in Aries and in configuration with Mars or the Sun, the illness, caused by the heat of the Sun, will start from the head: the patient’s meninges will begin to ache and he will suffer from persistent insomnia and fever. In this case, it will be useful to cool the patient’s body and to draw blood out of it; otherwise he will suffer from delirium and phrenitis’. In this example there is a clear concomitance of analogical factors of symbolical nature linked to the “control relation” theory (such as the connection between Aries and the head), and of causalistic factors (such as the heat of the Sun). The properties of any single season (e.g. spring is hot and humid, summer is hot and dry) were considered to be related to and caused by the stars of the zodiac. Zodiacal signs were therefore thought to influence the environment and consequently the health, as well as control the humours qualitatively related to them: for instance, the blood, humid and hot, was supposed to “explode” (a process called “exaltation” in the language of astrology) in spring. Again, zodiacal signs were also thought to exert a continuous control over the body organs and parts, in conformity with a manifest analogical schema: Aries controls the head, Taurus the back, and so on. As a consequence, a great number of pathological events typical of springtime were ascribed to a blood-surplus in the head and to the consequent difficulty of refining it — according to the physiology of the time — into a crystal-clear nerval fluid; hence the phenomena of torpor, sopor, and episodes of psychomotoric difficulty. The entire medico-astrological corpus lends itself to an interpretation based on the above-mentioned theory. Some treatises were devoted mainly to diagnosis, others either to therapeutics or to prognosis. As for the latter, any causalistic interpretation was hardly plausible, since the connection between the critical phase of the illness and the heavenly movements (in particular lunar movements) had a statistical basis at best, and a numerological one at its worst. Diagnosis was a more intricate matter, as it was closely related to the scrutiny of the patient’s constitution, which was in turn to be traced mainly from the horoscope: the stars rising at the moment of a child’s birth were thought to “impress” their qualities on the newborn’s body — hence the prevailing temperament, e.g. phlegmatic if cold and moist»el secreto no es recurso de mercadeo sino condición: si el secreto es elemento fundamental en la Confessio Fraternitatis, que lo menciona al menos diez veces, no es para encender la curiosidad de los lectores sino porque ciertas realidades tocantes a la religión, la creación y el libro de la naturaleza se tienen por inaccesibles sin una larga iniciación — el secreto es una condición de lo sagrado

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 13»

«The Confessio Fraternitatis similarly situates itself at the end of the ‘age of the rose’ and evokes the privilege granted to the Rosicrucian Brotherhood to light the ‘sixth candlestick’, thus inaugurating an era of happiness, health, and prosperity.»la Confessio se sitúa al final de la «edad de la rosa» y evoca el privilegio concedido a la Hermandad de encender el sexto candelero, inaugurando una era de felicidad, salud y prosperidad

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 436»

«The Rosicrucian romance of the Chemical Wedding, to whose authorship Johann Valentin Andreae eventually admitted, describes the coming of a ‘perfectly pure’ man, putissimus homo, who appears on the earth in postremis temporibus (in the last times).»la autoría de las Bodas Químicas, admitida por su propio autor: Andreae acabó admitiéndola, y la novela describe la venida de un hombre perfectamente puro, putissimus homo, que aparece en la tierra in postremis temporibus

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 436»

«Evidently this providential being is not to be confused with Christ, whose redemptive sacrifice saved humanity once and for all and freed it from the tragic burden of original sin. Nor is the putissimus homo the salvator microcosmi, the savior of the microcosm that is man, but rather the servator cosmi, i.e., the liberator of the world, the total man, he who will complete the redemptive work of Christ»el deslinde cristológico, dicho en tres términos técnicos: ese ser providencial no ha de confundirse con Cristo, cuyo sacrificio redentor salvó a la humanidad de una vez por todas, ni es el salvator microcosmi, sino el servator cosmi, el liberador del mundo, el hombre total que completará la obra redentora de Cristo

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 436»

«The strange symbol drawn on the invitation to the royal wedding that an angel brings to Christian Rosenkreuz is in fact an ideogram that was commented upon in the Hieroglyphic Monad of John Dee (1564), and symbolizes the sacred marriage between the material and the spiritual.»el símbolo extraño dibujado en la invitación a la boda real es un ideograma comentado en la Mónada Jeroglífica de John Dee de 1564, y simboliza el matrimonio sagrado entre lo material y lo espiritual

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 436»

«In this brief presentation of early Rosicrucianism it is impossible to expound in detail the multiple symbolic elements of the Chemical Wedding.»límite declarado por el propio autor: en esa presentación breve del rosacrucismo temprano es imposible exponer en detalle los múltiples elementos simbólicos de las Bodas Químicas

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 437»

«Although he invited his readers to join the Society, it is practically proven now that in his era, a Society of the Golden and Rosy Cross did not in fact exist.»aunque invitaba a sus lectores a unirse a la Sociedad, está prácticamente probado ahora que en su época una Sociedad de la Rosa Cruz de Oro no existía de hecho

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 438»

«Starting from about 1750, a “Rosicrucian tradition” henceforth came to be opposed to the rationalism that, notably in the case of Helvetius, led to a materialistic atheism.»desde alrededor de 1750 una tradición rosacruz pasó a oponerse al racionalismo que, notablemente en el caso de Helvétius, llevaba a un ateísmo materialista

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 439»

«The Bavarian Illuminaten did not look favourable on the Rosicrucians, whose alchemical theories were opposed to scientific materialism and who had now gained a considerable influence in Freemasonry.»los Iluminados de Baviera no veían con buenos ojos a los rosacruces, cuyas teorías alquímicas se oponían al materialismo científico y que habían ganado influencia considerable en la masonería

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 439»

«The proliferation of these editions or reprints is testimony to the interest of many readers in > Christian theosophy at the very time of the Aufklarung, and to the prominent role that the Gold- und Rosenkreuzer had come to play in Freemasonry.»la proliferación de esas ediciones y reimpresiones testimonia el interés de muchos lectores en la teosofía cristiana en el tiempo mismo de la Aufklärung

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 440»

«The legend thus strongly emphasized the precedence of the Rosicrucians with respect to the Freemasons, who were considered no more than spiritual descendants of the former, and who possessed merely a reflection of the true Light of the ancient Rosicrucian tradition.»la leyenda enfatizaba con fuerza la precedencia de los rosacruces respecto de los masones, tenidos por no más que descendientes espirituales de los primeros y poseedores de un mero reflejo de la verdadera Luz de la tradición rosacruz antigua

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 440»

«He succeeded in curing the prince of an illness by means of a secret remedy, and did not hesitate (with the support of Wéllner and the prince’s mistress) to dupe him by using the services of a false Viennese magician, a certain Steinert.»el caso de fraude documentado: curó al príncipe de una enfermedad con un remedio secreto y no vaciló en engañarlo usando los servicios de un falso mago vienés. Erratas de la capa de texto que van tal cual: «Wéllner» por Wöllner

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 440»

«In any case, the author of the pamphlet Der Rosenkreuzer in seine Blosse (see above), as well as some of the Bavarian IIluminaten, believed that the Golden Rosicrucians were directed behind the scenes by members of the Company of Jesus, suppressed in 1773 by Pope Clement XIV.»atribución conspirativa consignada como creencia de sus autores: el panfletista y algunos de los Iluminados de Baviera creían que los Rosacruces de Oro estaban dirigidos entre bastidores por miembros de la Compañía de Jesús, suprimida en 1773

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 441»

«Bischoffswerder and Wollner, who were hoping for high functions in Prussia, prudently chose to decree in 1787 a “general silanum” that put an end to the activities of the Golden Rosicrucians of the Ancient System.»Bischoffswerder y Wöllner, que esperaban altos cargos en Prusia, eligieron prudentemente decretar en 1787 un silencio general que puso fin a las actividades de los Rosacruces de Oro del Sistema Antiguo. Lectura restituida: la fuente imprime «silanum», probablemente por silentium, no cotejado contra la imagen del facsímil

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 441»

«His Bemerkungen tiber den Ursprung und die Geschichte der Rosenkreuzer und Freymaurer (Comments on the Origin and History of the Rose Cross and the Freemasons), which appeared in Berlin in 1806, also challenged the assumed link between the Golden Rose Cross and the Rosicrucian myth of Johann Valentin Andreae in the 17th century.»la impugnación de la genealogía, fechada: la obra aparecida en Berlín en 1806 también cuestionó el vínculo supuesto entre la Rosa Cruz de Oro y el mito rosacruz de Andreae del siglo XVII

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 441»

«The ideology of the Golden Rosicrucians of the Ancient System certainly influenced neither the political economy nor the exterior politics of Prussia; but the Rosicrucian tradition continued throughout the following century, and has influenced the opposition to Enlightenment rationalism characteristic of the German movement of Sturm und Drang and European»el balance de influencia, negativo en un plano y positivo en otro: la ideología de los Rosacruces de Oro del Sistema Antiguo ciertamente no influyó ni en la economía política ni en la política exterior de Prusia, pero la tradición rosacruz continuó a lo largo del siglo siguiente y ha influido en la oposición al racionalismo ilustrado característica del Sturm und Drang

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 441»

«No Rosicrucian Orders in the r9th and zoth century could rightly claim a direct connection to 17th century counterparts.»el veredicto que abre la entrada: ninguna orden rosacruz de los siglos XIX y XX podía reclamar con derecho una conexión directa con sus contrapartes del siglo XVII

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 442»

«The two Orders fought bitterly, and an amused press dubbed the controversy the “war of the two roses”.»las dos órdenes pelearon amargamente, y una prensa divertida bautizó la controversia como la guerra de las dos rosas

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 442»

«Alcohol, it teaches, had an occult purpose within the framework of the descent of the human spirit into matter: it was used to enable humans to forget their higher selves in the fifth, or “Aryan”, epoch.»doctrina de la Rosicrucian Fellowship de Heindel: el alcohol tenía un propósito oculto en el descenso del espíritu humano a la materia, servía para que los humanos olvidaran sus yoes superiores

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 442»

«Important references in understanding the Lectorium’s ideas are Gnosticism and > Catharism, as well as its efforts to reconcile its teachings with those of 17th century Rosicrucianism (which, unlike the former, was not dualistic).»las referencias importantes para entender las ideas del Lectorium son el gnosticismo y el catarismo, junto a sus esfuerzos por reconciliar sus enseñanzas con las del rosacrucismo del siglo XVII, que a diferencia de aquellos no era dualista

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 443»

«AMORC, the Ancient and Mystical Order Rosae Crucis, insists that it is not a religion, and that it includes members (“students”) from several different religious backgrounds.»AMORC insiste en que no es una religión y en que incluye miembros de varios trasfondos religiosos distintos

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 443»

«AMORC teaches that, ideally, humans should reincarnate every 144 years (or live to the age of 144 years, then die and reincarnate immediately). The students’ aim, rather than escape in the cycle of reincarnations, is to be received into the Great Wide Brotherhood through a “cosmic initiation”.»AMORC enseña que idealmente los humanos deberían reencarnar cada ciento cuarenta y cuatro años, y que la meta no es escapar del ciclo sino ser recibido en la Gran Hermandad Amplia mediante una iniciación cósmica

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 444»

«AMORC insists that it is the heir of a tradition dating right back to ancient Egypt and Pharaoh Tutmosis III (t 1450 B.C.). Documents confirming this, it is claimed, exist in the San Jose archives.»el doble «se afirma» consigna sin suscribir: AMORC insiste en ser heredera de una tradición que se remonta al Egipto antiguo y al faraón Tutmosis III, y los documentos que lo confirmarían existirían, según se afirma, en los archivos de San José

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 444»

«Unlike his contemporaries, he did not display his collections to demonstrate his wealth, power, taste, and universality, but kept them jealously for his own study and enjoyment. Very few visitors were admitted to the Kunstkammer, which then took on a mythical reputation.»a diferencia de sus contemporáneos, Rodolfo II no exhibía sus colecciones para demostrar riqueza, poder, gusto y universalidad, sino que las guardaba celosamente para su propio estudio y disfrute — muy pocos visitantes eran admitidos a la Kunstkammer, que tomó por eso una reputación mítica

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 445»

«the sight of an auto da fé (execution) of heretics in Toledo had inclined him to a lifelong policy of non-compulsion in religious matters.»el dato biográfico que explica su política: la visión de un auto de fe de herejes en Toledo lo inclinó a una política de por vida de no coerción en materia religiosa

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 445»

«Rudolf’s lack of enthusiasm for any particular Christian sect was certainly due also to his hermetic and esoteric inclinations. His private convictions are unknown, but all his voluntary activities point to a pansophic attitude, embracing the wisdom and beauty to be found in the widest range of spiritual and material creations. Central to this was the philosophy and, to a lesser degree, the practice of»la abstención sobre sus convicciones íntimas va dentro del ancla: su falta de entusiasmo por cualquier secta cristiana particular se debía ciertamente también a sus inclinaciones herméticas y esotéricas, y aunque SUS CONVICCIONES PRIVADAS SON DESCONOCIDAS, todas sus actividades voluntarias apuntan a una actitud pansófica

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 445»

«In 1584 Dee secured an audience with Rudolf, but the mention of angel-magic alarmed the superstitious Emperor, and, still more, his Jesuit supervisors. Dee and Kelley were expelled from Prague and found protection with Vilém Rozmberk until 1589, when Dee returned to England. Kelley then enjoyed two years of Rudolf’s favor, but ended his life in prison.»en 1584 Dee consiguió audiencia con Rodolfo, pero la mención de la magia angélica alarmó al Emperador supersticioso y aún más a sus supervisores jesuitas; Dee y Kelley fueron expulsados de Praga, y Kelley acabó su vida en prisión

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 446»

«After centuries of misunderstanding, this private world and the constellation of talents that it attracted has been given its due as a kind of Hermetic utopia.»tras siglos de malentendido, ese mundo privado y la constelación de talentos que atrajo han recibido su justo lugar como una suerte de utopía hermética

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 446»

«The fact that Saint-Germain used to decline invitations to dine, even at the King’s table, gave birth to the legend that he lived without eating — actually he was a vegetarian — and his interest in finding a way to increase the human lifespan bred the rumour that he himself had lived since antiquity.»el mecanismo de una leyenda, desmontado sin negar el hecho que la originó: que Saint-Germain declinara invitaciones a cenar, incluso a la mesa del Rey, dio origen a la leyenda de que vivía sin comer —de hecho era vegetariano—, y su interés en hallar modo de alargar la vida humana engendró el rumor de que él mismo vivía desde la antigüedad

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 446»

«His real identity remains a mystery. To Karl Alexander, Margraf of Anspach, he said that his father was Prince Rakoczy II of Transylvania; but Rakoczy had only three, legitimate sons»su identidad real sigue siendo un misterio: dijo al margrave de Anspach que su padre era el príncipe Rákóczi II de Transilvania, pero Rákóczi tuvo solo tres hijos legítimos

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 446»

«From the perspective of the history of Western esotericism, the historical Saint-Germain becomes submerged in the career of the mythical persona. A book of alchemical contents, La Trés Sainte Trinosophie (The Most Holy Trinosophy; with illustrations in colours), from the end of the 18th century, several times newly edited until the present time, has been persistently attributed to him (although it is not from his pen) and has in no small measure contributed to his fame.»atribución falsa consignada como tal y con su efecto: desde la perspectiva de la historia del esoterismo occidental el Saint-Germain histórico queda sumergido en la carrera del personaje mítico, y La Très Sainte Trinosophie, de fines del siglo XVIII, se le ha atribuido persistentemente AUNQUE NO ES DE SU PLUMA, contribuyendo en no poca medida a su fama

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 447»

«Leadbeater claimed to have met Saint-Germain in 1901, walking down the Corso in Rome in modern dress.»Leadbeater afirmó haber encontrado a Saint-Germain en 1901, caminando por el Corso en Roma con ropa moderna

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 447»

«The civic authorities were so conscious of burying ‘the man who never dies’ that they listed the possessions he left behind, down to number of razor blades, within the case and without.»el detalle que mide la fama: las autoridades civiles eran tan conscientes de estar enterrando al hombre que nunca muere que inventariaron sus posesiones hasta el número de hojas de afeitar, dentro del estuche y fuera de él

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 448»

«He saw himself as a ‘cleanser of the temple of truth’, in opposition to both Enlightenment rationalism and orthodox Christianity in which the letter of Scripture appeared to be valued over the spirit.»Saint-Martin se veía como un limpiador del templo de la verdad, en oposición tanto al racionalismo ilustrado como al cristianismo ortodoxo, donde la letra de la Escritura parecía valorarse por encima del espíritu

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 449»

«In fact, Saint-Martin wrote Le nouvel homme (1792) under the immediate influence of Swedenborg, although from the very beginning he was highly critical of the Swedish visionary.»la influencia y la crítica coexisten desde el principio: escribió Le nouvel homme bajo la influencia inmediata de Swedenborg, aunque desde el comienzo mismo fue muy crítico del visionario sueco

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 449»

«Nevertheless, Saint-Martin did not renounce Martines entirely; the latter’s principal idea of the man-God, or the human being understood as minister and cooperator with the divine will and charged with the soteriological mission of restoring the perfection of his original destiny, always remained fundamental to Saint-Martin’s thought.»el límite de la ruptura con Martines: no renunció a él enteramente, porque su idea principal del hombre-Dios —el ser humano como ministro y cooperador de la voluntad divina, cargado con la misión soteriológica de restaurar la perfección de su destino original— siguió siendo siempre fundamental en su pensamiento

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 450»

«It is on these works that rests Saint-Martin’s reputation as the most inspired and the most powerful theosopher in the French language.»en esas obras descansa la reputación de Saint-Martin como el teósofo más inspirado y poderoso en lengua francesa

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 450»

«In Germany itself, surprisingly, Saint-Martin played a role in reintroducing Boehme through the dual medium of German translations of his work and Franz von Baader’s promotion of his principal ideas.»el retorno inesperado: en la propia Alemania Saint-Martin jugó un papel en reintroducir a Boehme, por el doble medio de las traducciones alemanas de su obra y la promoción que Baader hizo de sus ideas principales

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 450»

«Saint-Martin’s theosophy is an epic of fall and rehabilitation. The history of humanity begins from the prévarication (a term Saint-Martin borrowed from Martinés de Pasqually to designate the metaphysical Fall of humanity) in which humanity lost the perfection of its primordial state in which it participated in the divine pleroma.»la teosofía de Saint-Martin es una épica de caída y rehabilitación, y la historia de la humanidad comienza con la prevaricación, término que tomó de Martines de Pasqually para designar la Caída metafísica

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 451»

«Once a critical mass of “men of desire” has been achieved, the homme-esprit, or corporate regenerated humanity, is created. Le Ministére de l’homme-esprit is to complete the regeneration of humanity through the radical development of its intimate essence.»alcanzada una masa crítica de hombres de deseo se crea el homme-esprit, la humanidad regenerada corporativa, cuyo ministerio ha de completar la regeneración por el desarrollo radical de su esencia íntima

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 451»

«Saint-Martin calls the circulation of spiritual forces through the universe by means of the multiplication of mirrors “divine magism”.»llama «magismo divino» a la circulación de las fuerzas espirituales por el universo mediante la multiplicación de espejos

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 451»

«In Saint-Martin’s anthropology, the imagination is not one faculty among others, but a primary vocation as the duty and power of reflecting, or making real, of propagating and re-creating.»en su antropología la imaginación no es una facultad entre otras, sino una vocación primaria como deber y poder de reflejar, o hacer real, de propagar y recrear

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 452»

«Through poetry, an enduring echo of the universal language, humanity becomes the lyre of God.»por la poesía, eco perdurable del lenguaje universal, la humanidad se vuelve la lira de Dios

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 452»

«Through imitation of Christ, “men of desire” are not only redeemed but, coming after Christ and possessing the gift of the Spirit, surpass him in the work of the sanctification of the universe through suffering.»el punto que más lejos lleva su cristología: por imitación de Cristo, los hombres de deseo no solo son redimidos sino que, viniendo después de Cristo y poseyendo el don del Espíritu, LO SUPERAN en la obra de santificación del universo por el sufrimiento

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 453»

«Saint-Martin described the Revolution as an ‘abridged image of the last judgement’ in recognition of its epochal status of inaugurating the reign of the homme-esprit who rediscovers its function of administering the universe by the creative power of the Word.»describió la Revolución como una imagen abreviada del juicio final, reconociéndole el estatuto epocal de inaugurar el reinado del homme-esprit

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 453»

«God regenerates France, but punishes it; the violence of the Revolution expiates its forgetfulness of God in the century past.»Dios regenera a Francia pero la castiga, y la violencia de la Revolución expía su olvido de Dios en el siglo pasado

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 454»

«Saint-Martin values history, not for itself, but for the divine signs it encodes. While his reflections on history and politics inspired certain socialist visionaries of the 1830s in their attempts to establish terrestrial utopias, for Saint-Martin himself historical events are symbolic of, not instrumental to, the reintegration of humanity.»el límite que lo separa de sus herederos socialistas: valora la historia no por sí misma sino por los signos divinos que cifra, y aunque sus reflexiones inspiraron a ciertos visionarios socialistas de los años treinta del XIX en sus intentos de establecer utopías terrestres, para él los acontecimientos históricos son SIMBÓLICOS de la reintegración de la humanidad, no instrumentales a ella

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 454»

«In this view, numbers are the expressions of the diverse properties of being; they express truth, but do not give us truths.»la distinción exacta sobre los números: son expresiones de las diversas propiedades del ser y expresan la verdad, pero no nos dan verdades

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 454»

«all human knowledge, as dreamed of by Saint-Yves, played an extraordinary role within the myth of conspiracy that flourished around World War II, bearing no relationship to its author’s intentions.»el destino del proyecto contra la voluntad de su autor: todo el conocimiento humano tal como lo soñó Saint-Yves jugó un papel extraordinario dentro del mito de conspiración que floreció en torno a la Segunda Guerra Mundial, sin relación alguna con las intenciones de su autor

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 455»

«Here Saint-Yves read widely and became possessed by the idea of a mission to be accomplished: to become the “Pythagoras of Christianity”.»ahí Saint-Yves leyó ampliamente y quedó poseído por la idea de una misión que cumplir: volverse el Pitágoras del cristianismo

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 455»

«who perhaps owned the latter’s manuscripts that Saint-Yves was later accused of plagiarizing.»acusación consignada como tal y con su «quizá»: Virginie Faure quizá poseía los manuscritos de Fabre d'Olivet que a Saint-Yves se le acusó después de plagiar

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 455»

«Saint-Yves conceived a vast historical system around the cycle of Ram, legislator of our humanity (Abraham — Ab-Ram - owed his name to him), whose secret spiritual direction has always been exercised through the intermediary of the “King of the world” out of his subterranean city of “Agartha”.»concibió un vasto sistema histórico en torno al ciclo de Ram, legislador de nuestra humanidad, cuya dirección espiritual secreta se ha ejercido siempre por intermedio del Rey del mundo desde su ciudad subterránea de Agartha

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 455»

«but definitely not to the occultists, whose organizations he carefully avoided; it proposed the institution of a hierarchy of economic, political, and religious powers in a great spiritual body, conceived on the model of the Christian Trinity.»el deslinde que el propio Saint-Yves practicaba: se dirigía definitivamente NO a los ocultistas, cuyas organizaciones evitaba con cuidado, y proponía la institución de una jerarquía de poderes económicos, políticos y religiosos en un gran cuerpo espiritual concebido sobre el modelo de la Trinidad

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 456»

«Thanks to communications with his deceased wife, which he received from 1897 in his private chapel at Versailles, he completed his revelation by conceiving of a machine of universal correspondences (sounds, colors, forms): L’Archéométre (1911), which also gave the key to the primordial language of Watan.»gracias a comunicaciones con su esposa difunta que recibió desde 1897 en su capilla privada de Versalles, completó su revelación concibiendo una máquina de correspondencias universales, L'Archéomètre

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 456»

«The German Romantics [> Romanticism] would in turn take up this vision of the golden age, but with a different orientation, for they turned to a far-off, mythic past.»el mismo motivo con orientación invertida: los románticos alemanes retomarían esa visión de la edad de oro, pero con orientación distinta, porque se volvieron hacia un pasado mítico lejano

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 457»

«Saltzmann never hoped for his theosophic teaching to act on the broad mass of Christians, and would have wished the esotericism of his thought to have prevented it. He only wanted to address the “men of aspiration”, that little band of interior Christians, that long chain of the children of God, present and future, who are affiliated to the first Christians, whose spiritual heritage they have received and whose superior enlightenment, known to them alone, they transmit to other initiates.»el elitismo declarado como propósito y no como efecto: Saltzmann nunca esperó que su enseñanza teosófica actuara sobre la masa amplia de los cristianos, y habría querido que el esoterismo de su pensamiento lo impidiera — solo quería dirigirse a los hombres de aspiración, esa pequeña banda de cristianos interiores

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 457»

«The works of Saltzmann appeared anonymously. Their author was identified thanks to his correspondence with Jung-Stilling and J. von Meyer.»dato de atribución: las obras de Saltzmann aparecieron anónimas, y su autor fue identificado gracias a su correspondencia con Jung-Stilling y J. von Meyer

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 457»

«The “quipu”, di Sangro argued, reveals secrets of potentially universal value, a truth beyond all sectarian truths in the shape of the “Pachacamac”, a benevolent original God who was, it was claimed, surprisingly similar to the > Hermes Trismegistus of the Hermetic tradition.»di Sangro argumentó que el quipu revela secretos de valor potencialmente universal, una verdad más allá de todas las verdades sectarias en la figura del Pachacámac, dios original benevolente que sería sorprendentemente semejante a Hermes Trismegisto

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 458»

«The other was the rationalist wing of Freemasonry, which did not like di Sangro’s reliance on sacred languages and exotic occult secrets.»el otro frente era el ala racionalista de la masonería, a la que no gustaba que di Sangro se apoyara en lenguas sagradas y secretos ocultos exóticos

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 458»

«Critics created the legend of di Sangro as a dabbler in black + magic and occult sciences [> occult/occultism], still reproduced in countless works of popular literature. In fact, there is no evidence that he ever practiced ritual magic, and his approach to Freemasonry was, as he claimed, “philosophical”, although his philosophy was more in the tradition of > Giordano Bruno than of the Enlightenment philosophes.»desmonta la leyenda y adjudica su origen: los críticos crearon la leyenda de di Sangro como aficionado a la magia negra y las ciencias ocultas, todavía reproducida en incontables obras de literatura popular — de hecho no hay evidencia de que practicara nunca magia ritual, y su aproximación a la masonería era, como él afirmaba, filosófica

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 458»

«There is a risk, however, of reading too much into its convoluted architecture and sculptures, and those who look for hidden alchemical secrets are influenced as much by legend as by the real-life figure of the Prince di San Severo.»la advertencia sobre la capilla: hay riesgo de leer demasiado en su arquitectura y esculturas enrevesadas, y quienes buscan secretos alquímicos ocultos están influidos tanto por la leyenda como por la figura real del príncipe

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 458»

«According to this definition, therefore, early modern > witchcraft cannot be defined as Satanism: whatever it was, it was not an organized form of Devil worship.»la consecuencia de la definición, y es un deslinde: según esa definición la brujería moderna temprana no puede definirse como satanismo, porque fuera lo que fuera no era una forma organizada de culto al Diablo

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 459»

«The Satanists of the 1880s were not invented by Huysmans; they already existed, although they had admittedly only a few members in two or three small cults operating in France and Belgium.»ni invención ni movimiento: los satanistas de la década de 1880 no fueron inventados por Huysmans y ya existían, aunque tuvieran reconocidamente solo unos pocos miembros en dos o tres cultos pequeños que operaban en Francia y Bélgica

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 459»

«In 1897, Taxil confessed at a conference in Paris that there was neither a Palladism, nor a worldwide Satanic conspiracy at all; his own conversion to Catholicism had also been a hoax which he had conceived in order to convince the world just how gullible the anti-Masonic Catholics of his time actually were.»el fraude confesado por su autor y su motivo declarado: en 1897 Taxil confesó en una conferencia en París que no había ni paladismo ni conspiración satánica mundial alguna, y que su propia conversión al catolicismo había sido también un engaño concebido para convencer al mundo de cuán crédulos eran los católicos antimasónicos de su tiempo

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 459»

«The British occultist, however, was a “magical atheist” who did not believe in the actual existence of Satan; and although he has been influential on later Satanic movements, he should not be regarded as a Satanist in the narrower, technical sense of the term.»el límite sobre Crowley: era un «ateo mágico» que no creía en la existencia efectiva de Satán, y aunque ha influido en movimientos satánicos posteriores no debería considerársele satanista en el sentido técnico y más estrecho del término

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 460»

«This term is used to refer to religious movements in the West which describe themselves as “Sufi” but are part of the landscape of Western esotericism more than of Islam»Mark Sedgwick define el neosufismo por su ubicación y lo deslinda del uso estándar en estudios islámicos: movimientos occidentales que se dicen sufíes pero pertenecen al paisaje del esoterismo occidental más que al islam

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 270»

«Persons and groups in the West describing themselves as “Sufi” may be placed into one of three categories: Islamic Sufism, non-Islamic neo-Sufism, and partly Islamic neo-Sufism»las tres categorías que gobiernan toda la entrada: neosufismo no islámico, islámico y parcialmente islámico

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 270»

«Neo-Sufism first became important in the West in non-Islamic form, presenting Sufism as a “truth” distinct from Islam (for Islamic Sufis, Sufism is an integral part of Islam)»el neosufismo se impone primero en forma NO islámica, presentando el sufismo como una verdad distinta del islam — y el paréntesis marca el contraste con lo que sostienen los sufíes islámicos

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 270»

«Inayat Khan defined Sufism as “the religion of the heart”, something both above and beyond established religions»Inayat Khan definió el sufismo como la religión del corazón, por encima y más allá de las religiones establecidas

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 271»

«Universal Worship included texts drawn from six religions (Hinduism, Buddhism, Zoroastrianism, Judaism, Christianity, and Islam)»el Culto Universal y sus seis religiones, enumeradas

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 271»

«His most important work, The Sufis, was published in 1964, with an introduction by the British novelist and poet Robert Graves (1895-1985)»The Sufis, de 1964, con introducción del poeta Robert Graves

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 271»

«Like Inayat Khan, Shah separated Sufism from Islam, maintaining (in the words of Doris Lessing) that ‘the Sufi truth is at the core of every religion, its heart, and religions are only the outward vestments of an inner reality»la fórmula de que la verdad sufí está en el núcleo de toda religión va atribuida DENTRO del ancla a Doris Lessing, no a Shah

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 271»

«The Islamic Sufi content of his books, however, is far higher than that of the teachings of Inayat Khan»el límite que Sedgwick pone a su propia clasificación: el contenido sufí islámico de los libros de Shah es muy superior al de las enseñanzas de Inayat Khan

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 271»

«Partly Islamic neo-Sufism is an intermediate category, comprising those groups and individuals which maintain the link between Sufism and Islam, but are nonetheless sectarian in the sense that they have characteristics of belief or practice which would be condemned by the vast majority of Islamic Sufis»la categoría intermedia, definida por lo que la inmensa mayoría de los sufíes islámicos condenaría

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 272»

«Partly Islamic neo-Sufism is often more difficult to identify than non-Islamic neo-Sufism, since partly Islamic neo-Sufis do not declare themselves as such, usually claiming to be part of the Islamic Sufi tradition»por qué es más difícil de identificar: sus miembros no se declaran como tales

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 272»

«The earliest partly Islamic neo-Sufis in the West were individuals who joined Sufi orders in the Islamic world but subsequently used Sufism as one element in a personal amalgam more related to Western esotericism than to Islamic Sufism»los primeros fueron individuos que entraron en órdenes sufíes y usaron el sufismo como un elemento de una amalgama personal

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 272»

«when he admitted + René Guénon into the Shadhiliyya order in 1912 this was more in the spirit of giving an esoteric initiation than in the spirit of Islamic Sufism»Aguéli admitió a Guénon en la Shadhiliyya en 1912 más en el espíritu de dar una iniciación esotérica que en el del sufismo islámico

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 272»

«From the time of his emigration from France to Egypt in 1930 at the age of 44, Guénon was a Sufi rather than a neo-Sufi»el deslinde explícito sobre Guénon: desde su emigración de Francia a Egipto fue sufí y NO neosufí

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 272»

«Schuon’s belief in the “transcendent unity of religions” led to the adoption of concepts and practices from outside Islam, notably Hindu concepts such as avatar, Christian imagery such as icons of the Virgin Mary (after whom the Maryamiyya was named), and Native American practices such as the Rite of the Sacred Pipe»la Maryamiyya de Schuon y sus préstamos hindúes, cristianos y nativoamericanos

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 272»

«Unlike non-Islamic neo-Sufis, Helminski recognized the Islamic nature of Sufism, adopting a subtle position which held that a Mevlevi Sufi need not ‘embrace the religion of Islam in its outer, sociological form’ so long as, for example, he studied the Quran and the hadith»el extremo opuesto: a diferencia de los neosufíes no islámicos, Helminski reconoció la naturaleza islámica del sufismo

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 273»

«Bawa maintained that Sufism was a ‘path beyond all religions’ but followed and led many of his followers in a practice that was essentially Islamic, including for example the five daily prayers and the Ramadan fast»Bawa sostuvo que el sufismo era un camino más allá de todas las religiones y a la vez una práctica esencialmente islámica

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 273»

«If classic historiographical methods are respected, there is no reason to believe that the Order of Templars survived in any fashion after its abolition by Pope Clement V in 1314»Pierre Mollier abre con una negativa historiográfica y con su condición explícita: si se respetan los métodos historiográficos clásicos, nada sobrevive de la orden tras su abolición por Clemente V en 1314

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 273»

«Absolutely no medieval document suggests even a residual survival of the “Order of the Poor Knights of Christ”»ningún documento medieval sugiere ni siquiera una supervivencia residual de los Pobres Caballeros de Cristo

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 273»

«Similarly, for the medievalists there is no document to suggest that the Templars professed anything but the orthodox Catholic faith, for which they had fought hard for two hundred years, and especially no esoteric concepts»y para los medievalistas no hay documento que atribuya a los templarios nada que no sea la fe católica ortodoxa, y en especial ningún concepto esotérico

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 274»

«The grave accusation of heresy that was first made when they appeared before the tribunals was nothing but the typical trial procedure of the time, in which the accused was condemned in advance»la acusación grave de herejía se lee como procedimiento judicial típico de la época, con el condenado de antemano

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 274»

«The secret survival of the Templars was originally an exclusively masonic myth, but in the course of three hundred years it spread far beyond the world of the lodges. It is a rare example of a masonic legend becoming the direct source of a classic figure of the Western imagination»la tesis de la entrada: la supervivencia secreta de los templarios fue en origen un mito EXCLUSIVAMENTE MASÓNICO, y es ejemplo raro de leyenda masónica vuelta fuente directa de una figura clásica del imaginario occidental

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 274»

«Ramsay, in his celebrated Discourse of 1736, explained that masons are the descendants of the Crusaders»Ramsay, en su célebre Discurso de 1736, hace a los masones descendientes de los cruzados

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 274»

«In 1737 we read in a gazette: ‘A new Order has been founded in Paris which comes from England and is called... Free-Masons. Those of this Order take an oath of fidelity . . . and it is somewhat like the Order of the Templars’»la gaceta de 1737 como primera aproximación pública de esa filiación

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 274»

«it appears that a Templar high degree, the “Ordre Sublime des Chevaliers Elus”, was actually created before 1750 in Stuartist circles»verbo de decir: PARECE que un alto grado templario, el Ordre Sublime des Chevaliers Elus, se creó antes de 1750 en medios estuardistas

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 275»

«In fact, it is nothing but a ritual of the “Elu des Neuf”, one of the earliest and commonest degrees of the 18th century, which someone has decked out in knightly dress and equipped with a “mysterious ladder” — and a rather curious legend in which the Templars figure»Mollier desinfla el ritual: no es nada más que un Elu des Neuf vestido de caballero

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 275»

«It was then revealed to them that authentic Freemasonry in fact concealed a survival of the Order of the Temple, governed in an occult manner by “Unknown Superiors”»la Estricta Observancia revelaba a sus miembros que la masonería auténtica estaba gobernada de manera oculta por Superiores Desconocidos

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 275»

«The Inner Order renounced Templar filiation (though in quite ambiguous terms), and the teaching of the system was laid wide open to the theosophic doctrines of the theurgist > Martinés de Pasqually»Lyon 1778 y Wilhelmsbad 1782: la Orden Interior renuncia a la filiación templaria en términos bastante ambiguos y se abre a Martines de Pasqually

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 275»

«Since 1760, based on the accusation of heresy and on an ambiguous phrase of > Cornelius Agrippa, masons have attributed esoteric knowledge to the Templars. Naturally it concerned their alchemical skill, which supposedly lay at the origin of their immense wealth»la adjudicación de saber esotérico a los templarios data de 1760 y se apoya en la acusación de herejía y en una frase ambigua de Agrippa

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 276»

«often caused them to be represented as precursors of anticlericalism and the democratic movements, while the gnosis that they were supposed to have possessed became assimilated to the religion of nature»el giro decimonónico: los templarios representados como precursores del anticlericalismo, y la gnosis asimilada a la religión de la naturaleza

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 276»

«Following the trend of the age, esotericism and socialism made excellent companions»siguiendo la tendencia de la época, esoterismo y socialismo hicieron excelente compañía

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 276»

«Until 1805, neo-Templarism had been closely associated with Freemasonry, but in that year there appeared, within the framework of the Grand Orient de France, “Les Chevaliers de la Croix”, an “order of the Orient” which, it was revealed to the initiate, was in fact the survival of the Order of the Temple»hasta 1805 el neotemplarismo estuvo estrechamente asociado a la masonería, con Les Chevaliers de la Croix dentro del Gran Oriente

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 276»

«For the first time, a neo-Templar order claimed a secret survival outside of any masonic framework»el corte: por primera vez una orden neotemplaria reclamó la supervivencia FUERA de todo marco masónico

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 276»

«This order is at the source of a strange and celebrated document (and of course apocryphal): the Charte de Larménius (Charter of Larmenius), which describes the lineage of Grand Masters who secretly maintained the order after the execution of Jacques de Molay up to the beginning of the roth century»la Charte de Larménius, calificada dentro del propio ancla como apócrifa desde luego

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 276»

«Fabré-Palaprat and his disciples attributed to the Templars a whole collection of secret knowledge, notably a (fifth) gospel forgotten by history: the Levitikon»Fabré-Palaprat y sus discípulos adjudicaron a los templarios un quinto evangelio olvidado por la historia, el Levitikon

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 276»

«Against the fanaticism and superstition of the Church of Peter in Rome, the Templars were said to have preserved the Church of John and the original Christian faith in all its purity»la Iglesia de Juan contra la Iglesia de Pedro: contra el fanatismo y la superstición de la Iglesia, la fe cristiana original en toda su pureza

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 276»

«Fabré-Palaprat’s Ordre du Temple is at the source — more mythical than real — of several current neo-Templar orders, notably the one directed from Portugal since the 1950s by de Souza-Fontes»el origen más mítico que real de varias órdenes neotemplarias actuales

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 276»

«For its promoters, the secret of the Templars consisted in nothing less than sexual magic»para los promotores de la OTO, el secreto de los templarios consistía nada menos que en la magia sexual

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 277»

«The young teacher soon published his first book, Cours pratique et théorique d’arithmétique (Practical and Theoretical Course of Arithmetic). Convinced of the need to reform educational methods in France, he believed that pedagogy had to become a precisely defined science. In 1828 he published his Plan pour l’amélioration de I’Education Publique (Plan for the Improvement of Public Education) in which he emphasized that public instruction should give much attention to morality. A reader of Fourier, Rivail was sensitive to the goals of peaceful social reform inspired by Republican values. He was a member of several learned societies, notably the Royal Society of Arras, which in 1831 awarded him a prize for his essay on the question “Which system of study is most in harmony with the needs of our times?” Fascinated with science, he was for many years secretary of the Phrenological Society of Paris and took part in the activities of the Society of Magnetism, leading investigations into the phenomena of somnambulism. In 1832 he married Amélie Boudet, a schoolteacher who shared his passion for education. However, in 1835 they had to close the school because of financial difficulties. Rivail, who subsequently taught at the Lévy-Alvarés School, continued to publish teaching manuals, including the Catéchisme grammatical de la langue francaise (Grammatical Catechism of the French Language), published in 1848. Most of his works were adopted by the University and brought him sufficient income to live comfortably. Kardec had established a reputation as a sensible educator when, in 1854, he heard about the spiritualist practice of “table-turning”. According to his biographers he remained skeptical at first, but the following year, having attended a few séances, he turned to experimenting himself. He joined a group of friends who were communicating with the spirits in the manner imported from the United States, typtology (a spiritualist technique of communicating with spirits by means of rapping with various codes, arranged for the purpose). The group recognized the dramatist Victorien Sardou»el joven René Guénon y la resurrección del Ordre du Temple pedida por el espíritu de Molay en el curso de una sesión espiritista

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 82»

«Another Order of the Temple, founded in Germany just before World War I by > Lanz von Liebenfels (Adolf Lanz), was organized on the principle of the Roman Catholic hierarchy and recruited those deemed to be “Aryan heroes”»otra Orden del Temple, fundada en Alemania, con Lanz von Liebenfels y sus tenidos por héroes arios

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 277»

«In the middle of the 1980s, Luc Jouret and Jo di Mambro monopolized two subsidiary branches of these two organizations and, following a terrible sequence of events, led part of the membership to collective suicide»a mediados de los años ochenta Luc Jouret y Di Mambro, y el suicidio colectivo dicho sin adjetivación

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 277»

«As the historians say, “A false idea is a real fact”. It matters little whether the survival of the Templars is an invention, or not»la máxima de método que cierra la entrada, y es la que salva a todo este material como objeto de estudio: como dicen los historiadores, una idea falsa es un hecho real, sea o no una invención

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 277»

«On the margin of church orthodoxy and secular history, the Templar legend created an area welcoming the most varied speculations»la leyenda templaria como zona franca de especulación, al margen de la ortodoxia eclesiástica y de la historia secular

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 277»

«The New Age has emerged during the 1970s and increasingly during the 1980s as a common denominator for a variety of quite divergent contemporary popular practices and beliefs»el New Age como DENOMINADOR COMÚN de prácticas divergentes y no como movimiento unitario

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 279»

«The term itself originally arose in theosophical literature and in UFO cults [> UFO Traditions] after World War II in connection with the millennialist belief that the world stands at the brink of a major evolutionary transformation of consciousness, often identified in early New Age literature as the Aquarian Age»el término nace en literatura teosófica y en cultos ovni de posguerra

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 279»

«The two uses of the term have been characterized (Hanegraaff 1996, 94-103) as the New Age sensu stricto»la distinción sensu stricto y sensu lato, con su referencia bibliográfica DENTRO del ancla

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 279»

«In this respect, much of the New Age is indeed a mode of folk religiosity»en ese respecto mucho del New Age es en efecto un modo de religiosidad popular

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 279»

«The entire cosmos is not so much a vast set of material objects as a great, interconnected web of meaning. 2. The underlying “stuff” of the cosmos is therefore not matter but something intangible, perhaps identifiable as consciousness or energy. 3. We humans contain a spark of this energy or consciousness within us, a resource that we can tap into in order to change reality and create our own worlds»los postulados primero a tercero de la visión subyacente: el cosmos no es tanto un vasto conjunto de objetos materiales cuanto algo en que creamos nuestros propios mundos

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 280»

«There are better ways to get to understand the world we live in and our own place in it than via the intellect. Perhaps we can gain spiritual insight in flashes of intuition. Perhaps there are prophetic states in which we can access knowledge from various highly developed beings, or from a divine part of our selves»el postulado de las vías de conocimiento distintas del intelecto: seres altamente desarrollados o una parte divina de nosotros mismos

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 280»

«Such insights are confirmed by the most recent developments of Western science, especially quantum mechanics»el postulado de la confirmación científica, y nombra a la mecánica cuántica

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 280»

«Spirituality is not a matter of accepting doctrines formulated by others, but rather a highly individual quest, that can (and perhaps should) be based primarily on personal experience»el postulado individualista: la espiritualidad no es cuestión de aceptar doctrinas formuladas por otros sino que se basa primariamente en la experiencia personal

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 280»

«New Age conceptions of health can imply such a high level of physical, emotional and spiritual functioning that an entire spectrum of social and existential problems, any perceived lack of vitality or creativity, even the “normality” of everyday life, can be understood in terms of a lack of health that stands in need of treatment»el ensanchamiento del concepto de salud hasta abarcar la normalidad de la vida cotidiana, de modo que casi todo el mundo necesita tratamiento

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 280»

«In a kind of epistemological circle, the validity of these doctrinal claims is in turn commonly derived from the pragmatic certitude that the various modalities of ritual healing work»el círculo epistemológico: la validez de la doctrina se deriva de la certeza pragmática de que el rito funciona

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 280»

«The New Age counterpart of this process of prophetic revelation is generally known as channeling»el canalizar como contrapartida New Age del proceso de revelación profética

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 281»

«A second credo that permeates much of the channeled material of the New Age is that we create our own reality»el segundo credo que permea buena parte del material canalizado: creamos nuestra propia realidad

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 281»

«According to the founding legend, this text was received by psychologist Helen Schucman (r909-1981) through dictation from an inner voice. This voice was identified as belonging to Jesus»la fórmula es la de una leyenda fundacional y no la de un hecho sabido: así se recibió el texto de A Course in Miracles, de una voz perteneciente a Jesús

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 281»

«New Agers will typically understand their own doctrines and rituals as rooted in ancient cultures, although most of these beliefs and practices are demonstrably very recent innovations»la escisión entre lo émico y lo ético: los New Agers entienden típicamente sus doctrinas como antiguas, y son innovaciones demostrablemente muy recientes

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 281»

«Other traits can be linked to the fact that the New Age is not an organized body of believers led by a spiritual hierarchy, who have ideally adopted creeds defined by a canon of writings»el New Age no es un cuerpo organizado de creyentes con jerarquía ni está definido por un canon de escritos

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 282»

«adopted New Age beliefs seem to belong to a different kind of religiosity, a cultural “underground” current, named the cultic milieu by Colin Campbell (1972)»el «cultic milieu» adjudicado a Colin Campbell con su año

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 282»

«The cultic milieu consists of all those vast numbers of individuals who have adopted a variety of beliefs that from the majority point of view may seem more or less unorthodox. They have done so with varying degrees of commitment, without expressing them in an organized setting: people who, for instance, believe in the existence of UFOs, but would never consider joining a UFO “cult”»la definición de Campbell, con el ejemplo del que cree en ovnis pero jamás consideraría unirse a un culto ovni

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 282»

«Campbell suggested that new religious movements tend to arise out of the cultic milieu and crystallize around some of its ideas. Such movements have their life cycles, are born, thrive for a while and will more often than not pass into oblivion after a few years»el ciclo vital de los movimientos, adjudicado a Campbell con verbo de decir

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 282»

«The unorthodox ideas of the cultic milieu, however, are considerably more constant. The cultic milieu can support unrelated and at times even mutually contradictory beliefs, simply because they share certain important characteristics»las ideas del medio son más constantes que los movimientos que las llevan, y se toleran mutuamente pese a contradecirse

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 282»

«To the extent that an interaction and an ecumenical spirit exist between these groups, creative spokespersons may actively attempt to discover — or invent — common traits uniting their respective interests. This in turn leads to innovative syntheses between previously unrelated ideas from the cultic milieu»la disyunción «descubrir — o inventar —» va DENTRO del ancla y es lo que impide leer la síntesis como hallazgo

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 282»

«However, New Agers themselves are rarely aware of these historical links. Thus, a lavishly illustrated Atlas of the New Age (ed. Garry Maguire Thompson, Hauppage NY 1999), directed at the New Age market itself, traces contemporary beliefs back to a variety of exotic sources, many of which are entirely spurious»el Atlas of the New Age remonta las creencias a fuentes exóticas, muchas de las cuales son enteramente espurias

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 282»

«Ironically, the actual chain of events and the existence of a long-standing tradition of alternative religiosity in the West are hardly acknowledged at all»y lo que NO se reconoce es justamente lo real: la cadena efectiva de acontecimientos y la existencia de una tradición occidental de religiosidad alternativa apenas se reconocen en absoluto

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 282»

«Legends can flourish in a culture in which there are few established channels of transmission for historically accurate information»la explicación estructural: las leyendas florecen en una cultura con pocos canales de información históricamente exacta

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 283»

«Although New Age sources will point at a variety of ancient and distant Others as the ultimate sources of rituals and doctrines, there are good reasons to see New Age religiosity as a quintessentially modern, Western phenomenon»la tesis contra la historiografía émica del propio movimiento: el New Age es un fenómeno quintaesencialmente moderno y occidental

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 284»

«Occultism remodeled elements of older esotericism in the image of the natural sciences, not least by phrasing them in terms of mechanical links of cause and effect»el ocultismo remodeló elementos del esoterismo antiguo a imagen de las ciencias naturales, con vínculos mecánicos de causa y efecto

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 284»

«Evolutionism, one of the key symbols of roth and early 20th century discourse, entered esotericism and led to the widespread assumption that we are all embarked on a journey of spiritual progress»el evolucionismo, uno de los símbolos clave de la modernidad, entra al esoterismo como viaje de progreso espiritual

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 284»

«cally modern individualistic assumption that our personal opinions are more important than the suggestions of any authority»el supuesto individualista moderno: nuestras opiniones personales importan más que las sugerencias de cualquier autoridad

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 284»

«Since contemporary society offers few tradition-bound answers to the question how we should understand ourselves and our identities, many competing models of selfhood coexist. The New Age offers a self-reflexive discourse that enables individuals to understand the shortcomings of their lives as the failure to realize their full potentials. Thus, it is the contention of self-help texts, manuals of divination as well as channeled texts that there is a true self that needs to be unearthed behind the dross of the false ego»el yo verdadero que hay que desenterrar tras la escoria del ego falso

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 284»

«Most of these elements become available through processes that reveal a large-scale adaptation to the forces of the market economy. New Age elements in the form of books, workshops, rituals, and so forth are sold and bought in the same way as any other products»la adaptación de gran escala a las fuerzas del mercado: los elementos se vuelven disponibles del mismo modo que cualquier otro producto

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 284»

«Becoming wealthy is at least by some New Agers perceived as a spiritual goal»acotado con un «al menos por algunos»: enriquecerse se percibe como meta espiritual

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 284»

«The modernity of the New Age is, however, only partial. Thus, New Age understandings of personal experience are ina sense pre-critical. They usually eschew any discussion of the constructed nature of experience, and typically view spiritual experience as a faithful representation of underlying reality»el límite: la modernidad del New Age es solo PARCIAL, porque su noción de experiencia es precrítica, como representación fiel de una realidad subyacente

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 284»

«Furthermore, in a characteristic paradox of New Age religiosity, the notion of an entirely individual spiritual quest can imply participating in rituals scripted by others and adopting explanatory frameworks expounded by authoritative spokespersons»la paradoja característica: una búsqueda individual con rituales guionados y expuestos por portavoces autorizados

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 284»

«The New Age as a definable movement may be on the wane, but the wider New Age discourse, i.e. a doctrinally and historically related group of concepts and rituals, shows no sign of disappearing»la distinción que salva el objeto: el New Age como movimiento definible puede estar en decadencia, pero el DISCURSO no muestra signo alguno de desaparecer

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 283»

«In some cases, esoteric rituals seem even to attempt to move toward fullscale incorporation into the societal and cultural mainstream»en algunos casos los rituales esotéricos parecen intentar incluso la entrada a la corriente social y cultural mayoritaria. Lectura restituida: la fuente imprime «full-scale» con guion de corte que la herramienta une

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 285»

«Despite the legitimacy thereby accorded to the practice, Therapeutic Touch builds on a view of the human body that departs radically from any biomedical model, and which is conspicuously similar to that of e.g. mesmerism or Reiki healing, i.e. the assumption that there is a human energy field which extends beyond the boundaries of the physical body»el Therapeutic Touch aceptado por instituciones sanitarias pese a partir de un modelo no biomédico

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 285»

«Practices that were once part of the cultic milieu have become tools in promoting social bonding among employees»el eneagrama y el caminar sobre brasas vendidos a empresas como cohesión social entre empleados

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 285»

«Stripped of their controversial New Age label, several such practices and beliefs that have effectively sprung from the New Age milieu are increasingly perceived as part of mainstream culture»despojadas de su etiqueta controvertida, las prácticas pasan por cultura mayoritaria

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 285»

«All varieties of New Thought are based upon a radical ideology of “mind over matter”, which claims that we create our own reality according to our beliefs. Any limitation in our personal reality is the direct reflection of limiting beliefs; therefore if we change those beliefs, our reality changes»la ideología de la mente sobre la materia en su formulación mínima: si cambiamos nuestro pensamiento, nuestra realidad cambia

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 285»

«The main technique for “reprogramming” the mind is known as “affirmations”: short, positive statements that are ritually repeated until they take the place of their negative counterparts»las «afirmaciones» definidas como técnica principal de reprogramación de la mente

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 285»

«Originally the use of affirmations was combined with the use of “denials” (for example, “I do not have cancer”), but these have eventually grown less popular, probably because the very mention of the negative condition came to be seen as implying its reality»los «denials» y por qué se abandonaron: negar el mal implicaba su realidad

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 285»

«Since New Thought claims to be using the invisible laws that govern the whole of reality, it has often presented itself as a “science”; but this science was clearly a religious one because it was based upon recognition of our “inner divinity”»la pretensión de «ciencia» y su carácter religioso a la vez, en la misma frase

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 285»

«From the perspective of the history of “gnosis and Western esotericism” New Thought might be seen as a boundary case, but there are several reasons to nevertheless discuss it within that context»Hanegraaff declara el New Thought un caso fronterizo del campo y da sus razones para tratarlo dentro

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 286»

«New Thought has exerted an incalculable influence on the zoth-century development of popular Western esotericism; as a major aspect of the “psychologization of esotericism and sacralization of psychology” (Hanegraaff 1996/1998, 482-513) it is essential to the contemporary pop-esotericism known as»la fórmula de la psicologización del esoterismo y la sacralización de la psicología, con autocita

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 286»

«should not strictly be seen as the founder of New Thought (his manuscripts did not become available to the public until 1921; Satter 1999, 59), he was certainly its originator»sobre Quimby, y el argumento va dentro: no debe vérselo en sentido estricto como fundador del New Thought, porque sus manuscritos no se publicaron hasta 1921, pero fue ciertamente su originador

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 286»

«he drew the radical conclusion that all such healing methods were equally successful because of his patients’ belief in magnetic or electric currents that influenced their vital fluids, and in the accuracy of the medium’s or the magnetizer’s cures. From there he developed a philosophy of healing based upon the radical claim that the beliefs and expectations of patients are fully responsible for their medical condition»la conclusión radical de Quimby: los pacientes son responsables de su condición médica

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 286»

«Eddy eventually came to sharply oppose her Christian Science against the ideas and practices of other New Thought leaders, but her religion is nonetheless a clear example of the basic New Thought perspective»la coexistencia que la entrada consigna: Eddy acabó oponiendo agudamente su Ciencia Cristiana a los líderes del New Thought, y sin embargo su religión es un ejemplo claro de la perspectiva básica de este

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 286»

«Other than Eddy, who bitterly opposed his teachings, Evans did not see matter as intrinsically evil or unreal. Matter is an inherently good reality that becomes evil only if it gains dominion over spirit; it is a passive, plastic force that reacts to emotions, which in turn are shaped by thought»Evans contra Eddy sobre el estatuto de la materia, que él tenía por moldeada por el pensamiento

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 286»

«Beryl Satter, in a chapter that is the best existing study of Hopkins, emphasizes the prominence of women on all levels of her organization, in contrast to Eddy, who appointed men in positions of power in her church hierarchy (Satter 1999, 83-84)»la fuente declarada sobre Hopkins y el contraste de género con Eddy, con su locator dentro del ancla

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 287»

«Explicitly advocating self-love as something positive, she no less clearly encouraged the “blame-the-victim” attitude which has always been implicit in New Thought: any negative condition is the victim’s own fault»la actitud de culpar a la víctima como implícito permanente del New Thought

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 287»

«Around the turn of the century, the already mentioned trend of applying New Thought principles to the acquisition of wealth became increasingly prominent, leading to the perception among later scholars and critics of New Thought as primarily a “religion of success”»hacia el cambio de siglo el New Thought pasa a percibirse primariamente como una religión del éxito

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 287»

«in order to benefit from the positive energies collective channeled by the Society’s network, they had to purchase Unity magazine, where they would find an affirmation written for them, identified by a personal certificate number»el modelo de negocio de los Fillmore, con su número de certificado personal

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 287»

«Wilmans was a major advocate of the New Thought quest for physical immortality, and developed New Thought into an uncompromising social-Darwinist ideology of ruthless competition for wealth and success: the suffering are only getting what they deserve, and poverty is a sign of inferiority»la deriva socialdarwinista: Wilmans, gran defensora de la búsqueda de prosperidad del New Thought, y la pobreza como signo de inferioridad

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 288»

«As early as 1902, William James deplored the growing phenomenon of New Thought literature taking the form of ‘insincere stuff, mechanically produced for the market’, and filled with ‘verbiage... some of which is so moonstruck with optimism and so vaguely expressed that an academically trained intellect finds it almost impossible to read it at all’»la objeción de William James, ya en 1902, citada con su locator interno

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 288»

«After what seems to have been a decline of popularity during the years of World War II, New Thought made a strong comeback in 1952 with Norman Vincent Peale’s bestseller The Power of Positive Thinking»el regreso de 1952 con El poder del pensamiento positivo de Peale

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 288»

«Finally, the influence of New Thought is by no means limited to the New Age context. It is also strongly present in the sermons of popular preachers closer to the Christian mainstream, such as Robert Schuller or many ministers in the pentecostal tradition»el límite: la influencia del New Thought no se agota en el New Age, y alcanza a ministros de la tradición pentecostal

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 288»

«Since Newton’s seminal achievements in science and mathematics are extremely well known, they will not be discussed in the present short entry, which concentrates exclusively on those aspects of his intellectual development that are relevant to the subject of the present Dictionary»declaración de alcance de la entrada: solo lo pertinente a este diccionario

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 289»

«Newton acquired and/or developed some of the interests which were to profoundly affect the course of his life: an hypochondriac fascination for the concoction of remedies to cure human illnesses; a tantalizing curiosity for > alchemy (acquired from old books he read in his lodger’s attics)»los tres intereses de Grantham, la alquimia entre ellos

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 289»

«Newton’s latent interest in alchemy took a decisive turn soon after his enrolment in 1661 at Trinity College, at the University of Cambridge, when he made contact with erudite divines who, among other things, aimed at promoting and “rationalising” alchemy in England»los divinos eruditos que querían racionalizar la alquimia en Inglaterra

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 289»

«Over the years, his protectors regularly provided him (covertly) with alchemical manuscripts which he painstakingly copied in his own handwriting before returning them, thereby establishing for himself an extensive library of contemporary alchemical treatises»el suministro encubierto de manuscritos alquímicos

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 289»

«Indeed, he considered the goal of alchemy to be ‘to glorify God in his wonderful works, & to teach a man how to live well’, and asserted: ‘This philosophy both speculative & active is not only to be found in the volume of nature but also in the sacred scriptures»la finalidad de la alquimia en palabras de Newton (Keynes MS 33:5v)

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 289»

«His efforts culminated in 1684 when he thought for some time that he had succeeded in “opening” metals to extract from them the long sought-for “Philosophical Mercury”»1684: he thought for some time — el verbo acota el logro

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 289»

«he expresses the opinion (based on his own elaborate calculations) that the Day of Judgement would come in 1948, forty-nine years after the Jews returned to Jerusalem»el Día del Juicio en 1948, calificado como opinión y basado en sus propios cálculos

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 290»

«Newton invoked More’s Gnostic “hylarchic principle” which the Platonist had forged to explain natural and supernatural phenomena through the intervention of spirits — which Newton called Powers, Virtues or Forces — carrying out the will of God»el principio hilárquico de More detrás de los Principia

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 290»

«Disguised under the innocuous-sounding designations of vis insita and vis centripeta, he placed these “active principles”, rooted in hermetic tradition, at the very foundation of his celebrated Philosophiae Naturalis Principia Mathematica (1687)»vis insita y vis centripeta como principios activos enraizados en la tradición hermética: es adjudicación de Auffray

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 290»

«Newton shared Henry More’s belief that ancient philosophers — one of them having been > Moses — had been the depositors of true knowledge (philosophia perennis)»Moisés entre los depositarios de la philosophia perennis

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 290»

«Newton successfully kept his alchemical and theological interests secret during his lifetime, fearing possible damaging consequences to himself if they would become known»el secreto deliberado y su motivo

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 290»

«Universally known and admired for his outstanding contributions to scientific knowledge, it is nevertheless estimated that over two-thirds of his writings concern problems arising from alchemy and religion»it is nevertheless estimated that over two-thirds: es estimación, no recuento

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 290»

«Various assessments of this information are possible. The eating of meat sacrificed to pagan deities is condemned in the “Apostolic Decree” (Acts 15:20, 29), but regarded as a matter of indifference by Paul (1 Cor. 8), who nevertheless condemns participation in pagan meals and idolatry in general»various assessments are possible: la entrada se abre declarando indeterminación

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 291»

«On the other hand, John may have intentionally misrepresented a sectarian claim to knowledge of the ‘deep things of God’»la hipótesis de tergiversación deliberada por Juan

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 291»

«For Irenaeus the Nicolaitans are clearly heretics of a Gnostic sort, although he does not expressly claim that Nicolaus himself was a Gnostic»el deslinde fino: Ireneo hace gnósticos a los nicolaítas pero NO a Nicolás

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 291»

«Clement here attempts to separate the Nicolaitan beliefs and practices from the “apostolic” Nicolaus. Nevertheless, he does concede a connection between him and the Nicolaitans, even if they are accused of misinterpreting his teachings»Clemente separa al Nicolás apostólico de la secta

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 292»

«Clement is clearly attempting a “whitewash” of traditions relating to the “apostolic” Nicolaus. While he concedes the veracity of the story told about Nicolaus, and the authenticity of the saying attributed to him, he desperately tries to defend Nicolaus by twisting the import of the story of him and his beautiful wife»Pearson califica la operación de Clemente de lavado de cara

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 292»

«As for the saying, the Greek verb used (parachresasthai) clearly means “abuse”, not “restrain” or “control”»el argumento filológico contra Clemente: parachresasthai significa abusar

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 292»

«Unfortunately, Epiphanius’ account is so confused and so filled with invective that virtually nothing of historical value can be learned from it, either about Nicolaus or about the sect named after him»de Epifanio no se puede sacar prácticamente nada de valor histórico

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 292»

«They may also have claimed a special knowledge of spiritual “deep things”, but whether they were at that time “Gnostics” in the full sense of the term cannot be established with any certainty»la abstención: si eran gnósticos en sentido pleno no puede establecerse con certeza

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 292»

«By the time of Irenaeus (ca. 185), however, the Nicolaitans’ association with Gnostic heresy has become an established part of the tradition»hacia 185 la asociación con la herejía gnóstica ya es parte establecida de la tradición

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 292»

«it is not clear how long the sect itself lasted. Eusebius, at least, regards the Nicolaitans as part of a history long past»cuánto duró la secta no está claro

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 292»

«transcendental self, which is ‘the highest principle of all learning and art’»el fin supremo de la educación espiritual: dominar el yo trascendental

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 294»

«When we turn to Novalis’s poetry, we find a similar unifying tendency, and the same quest for self-knowledge or gnosis, notably in his elegy Kenne dich selbst (Know Thyself): happy is he who has found the (philosopher’s) ‘Stone of Eternal Wisdom’ in himself, for he is the ‘true adept’ who needs no elixirs to turn everything into ‘life and gold’ because he understands the meaning of the delphic maxim»la Piedra de la Eterna Sabiduría hallada en uno mismo, en Kenne dich selbst

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 294»

«Clearly reflecting the doctrine of signatures, it begins by referring to the ‘great manuscript of design’ that we see written upon the clouds and the snow, on rocks and on mountains, and that offers a ‘key to higher things’»Los discípulos en Sais y la doctrina de las signaturas

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 294»

«Heinrich discovers that ‘the higher world is nearer to us than we usually believe’ and that, indeed, ‘we already live in it’»la observación poética central de la ficción de Novalis

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 294»

«The entity Astralis is of an androgynic nature; he/she is an intermediary being who personifies the astral world, situated between the material and the spiritual worlds»Astralis como ser intermediario andrógino

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 294»

«often cited as evidence of a conservative or reactionary political perspective. Novalis waxes nostalgic about the ‘beautiful, splendid’ times when Europe as a whole was still a Catholic Christian land»Die Christenheit oder Europa y la lectura política que suele hacerse de él (often cited as)

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 294»

«While the (al)chemical dimensions of Novalis’ thought have recently began to receive attention (see e.g. Gebelein 2001; Liedtke 2003), and various other aspects pertaining to e.g. > Christian theosophy or kabbalah [+ Jewish Influences] have occasionally attracted the attention of scholars, there does not as yet exist a systematic and comprehensive study that clearly situates Novalis in the contexts of Western esotericism»declaración de hueco: NO existe todavía estudio sistemático que sitúe a Novalis en los contextos del esoterismo occidental

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 294»

«if at the beginning of her reign she just considered > Freemasonry a ‘childish game’, later on she became increasingly suspicious of a Masonic political conspiracy»Catalina II pasa de tener la masonería por juego de niños a sospechar conspiración política

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 296»

«The French Revolution and the execution of Louis XVI, which Catherine II took as a personal threat, seemed to confirm her in her opinion about the political danger represented by Freemasonry»la Revolución francesa tomada como amenaza personal

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 296»

«In 1792, the sudden death of the emperor Leopold II of Austria, followed shortly after by the murder of king Gustav III of Sweden»(pareja: el número de plana 872 se intercala aquí)

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 296»

«attributed by public opinion to the Freemasons, led to a climate close to paranoia at the Russian court»la atribución es de la opinión pública, y el resultado, un clima cercano a la paranoia

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 296»

«This correspondence revealed that certain Russian lodges were organizationally subordinated to foreign authority»el hallazgo policial: logias subordinadas a autoridad extranjera

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 296»

«Based on incriminating evidence about secret exchanges with Prussian officials and the Duke of Braunschweig, to whom they had pledged their allegiance, they were convicted for disloyalty towards the Sovereign. They were also found guilty of spreading teachings in conflict with the tradition of the Orthodox Church, and of illegal publication of books prohibited by the Church authorities»los tres cargos: deslealtad, enseñanzas contrarias a la Iglesia ortodoxa, publicación ilegal

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 296»

«Sentenced to fifteen years of imprisonment, Novikov was released four and a half years later by Catherine’s successor Paul I, on the first day of his reign»quince años de condena, liberado a los cuatro y medio por Pablo I

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 296»

«the most noticeable characteristic of which is Novikov’s violent opposition to the foreign (especially French) influence over Russian society»el rasgo dominante: oposición violenta a la influencia extranjera, sobre todo francesa

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 296»

«The concept of Enlightenment philosophy found in his satirical magazines was somewhat limited, and his passionate antagonism against the Philosophes was rather naive and lacking in solid argumentation»el juicio del propio autor de la entrada: el antagonismo de Novikov contra los Philosophes era bastante ingenuo y falto de argumentación sólida

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 296»

«It is in Freemasonry that Novikov found an ally in his struggle against the acculturation of Russia by foreign influences: in 1775, his friends convinced him to become a Freemason, and he joined the “English system” lodge “Urania”»la masonería como aliada contra la aculturación de Rusia

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 297»

«the additional four Chivalric Degrees were clearly marked by an emphasis on the occult, including the use of alchemic symbolism [> Alchemy] of transmutation and some elements of thaumaturgy»el sistema Reichel y su énfasis en lo oculto

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 297»

«While belonging to different Masonic rites, they were all in search of the “True Freemasonry” and shared a common quest for “real” enlightenment, conceived of as a union between Faith and Reason, science and religion, and as a path towards moral and spiritual self-improvement as human beings, patriots and Christians»el Círculo Novikov y su idea de ilustración real como unión de Fe y Razón

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 297»

«Number symbolism, also known as the qualitative approach to number and mathematical objects in general, constitutes a universal cultural phenomenon and has existed from time immemorial»la definición: aproximación cualitativa al número, fenómeno cultural universal

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 298»

«As such, it must be envisaged strictly apart from the so-called “numerology” which has emerged as its contemporary offshoot and is really, at best, an illegitimate child and, moreover, a mere wasteproduct of post-modern consumerism»la posición más dura del lote: la numerología como hijo ilegítimo y desecho del consumismo posmoderno. (La herramienta une el corte y produce wasteproduct; la restitución waste-product es mía)

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 298»

«no Egyptian or Babylonian/Assyrian document featuring ex»la negativa documental de Brach, primera mitad — un marcador de columna parte la palabra ex-|plicit

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 298»

«plicit “number-symbolical” speculations actually survives (assuming any ever existed»segunda mitad: no sobrevive ningún documento egipcio ni babilonio-asirio con especulación numérico-simbólica explícita, suponiendo que alguna vez existiera

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 298»

«Since some authors find this fact hard to adjust to, the book market is continuously flooded with inept claims to the contrary»el mercado inundado de afirmaciones ineptas en contra

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 298»

«there can in fact be little doubt that, in the field of number symbolism as well as in many others, the Greeks are heirs to earlier, middle-eastern civilizations»pese a la falta de evidencia material, los griegos son herederos de civilizaciones anteriores

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 299»

«For it is Pythagoras (around 570-490 B.C.) whose name has become to our day (and already was in ancient Greece) almost synonymous with “number symbolism” (along with vegetarianism and metempsychosis»Pitágoras casi sinónimo de simbolismo numérico, ya en la Grecia antigua

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 299»

«If the pythagorean school, which is likely to have disappeared as such around the end of the 4th century B.C., is generally well known for its mathematical achievements, it largely owes this reputation to Aristotle’s testimony and to middleand neoplatonic doxography»la reputación matemática de la escuela se debe a Aristóteles y a la doxografía medio- y neoplatónica

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 299»

«But it is frequently impossible to clearly distinguish between the actual origin of certain pythagorean doctrines and the systematic development thereof by later thinkers»el límite metodológico: no se puede distinguir el origen de las doctrinas de su desarrollo posterior

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 299»

«Assuming its attribution to Philolaos to be correct, this is perhaps the earliest example known to us of a “geometrical theology” akin, in many respects, to similar speculations elaborated during the hellenistic period»la teología geométrica de Filolao, con la condición de atribución dentro del ancla

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 299»

«but whether this shift does correspond to an historical reality, or is merely suggested by the dificient state of our documentation, is difficult to decide»la abstención sobre el desplazamiento señalado por Delatte

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 299»

«But obvious adaptations were needed since Scripture, now, above the rationale of mathematics or philosophy, had taken over as the novel paradigm of numerical signification»la Escritura desplaza a matemática y filosofía como paradigma de la significación numérica

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 301»

«The “divine inspiration” of the books composing the Bible was of course interpreted as implying that the numbers they contained must have a spiritual relevance»la inspiración divina implica relevancia espiritual de los números bíblicos

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 301»

«Even though > Augustine (354-430 A.D.) is obviously not the first example of a strong interest in number symbolism within the Latin Church (one only has to remember Tertullian or Cyprian in Africa, Ambrose of Milan or Jerome in Europe — not to mention some of their Greek predecessors, like —- Clement of Alexandria, Origen, or Irenaeus), he offers a remarkable case in point for the new situation outlined above»el deslinde: Agustín NO es el primero, y la lista de precedentes va dentro del ancla

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 301»

«Based on the triple authority of Scripture itself (as divinely inspired), the Tradition of the Church (which warrants interpretation) and reason (analysis of arithmetical properties), enhanced by his own immense prestige as a preacher and theologian, his exegetical efforts consider number mainly as an interpretative tool, as a sacramentum indicative of a subtler, more spiritual significance behind the literal meaning of the Bible»la triple autoridad —Escritura, Tradición, razón— y el número como sacramentum

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 301»

«Eventually our man, availing himself of the inexhaustible polysemy of symbols, never hesitates to present several differing explanations of a given number»Agustín no vacila en dar varias explicaciones distintas de un mismo número

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 301»

«One key feature for understanding Augustine’s arithmology is conveyed in the famous sentence: ‘Therefore we cannot say that the number six is perfect because God perfected all his works in six days, but that God perfected his works in six days because the number six is perfect’»la frase famosa del De Genesi ad litteram, con su locator interno

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 301»

«Yet, although influenced by neoplatonism like the rest of Augustine’s general thinking, his number-symbolical speculations never depart from an exclusively Christian perspective, structured at least in part around threefold correspondences, and delineated before him by Ambrose in the following way»el límite: pese al neoplatonismo, la especulación de Agustín no sale del marco cristiano

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 301»

«according to the pythagorean manner or that of the other philosophers, but according to the form and divisions of spiritual grace’»la fórmula de Ambrosio: no al modo pitagórico sino según la forma de la gracia espiritual

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 302»

«Augustine’s overall conception of arithmology has exerted a deep and sustained influence on most later Christian writers on number symbolism, to the point that many of them, including (as we shall see) some authors well-versed in esotericism proper, merely repeat or closely depend on his interpretations»la dependencia posterior, incluidos algunos autores versados en el esoterismo propiamente dicho

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 302»

«For him, the relations and properties of numbers, the manner in which they emanate from the original monad (unity), constitute a model of the way in which created things gradually come into being»Eriúgena: los números como modelo del devenir de lo creado

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 302»

«Such views obviously reflect a strong Christian-neoplatonic bias, within which number is not just a textual metaphor or an interpretative tool, but an actuai entity playing a regulating role in the overall ontological process»en Eriúgena el número ya no es metáfora textual sino entidad con papel regulador. (La herramienta devuelve actuai —así lo imprime la capa de texto—; la restitución actual es mía)

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 302»

«But here, as in the use of the so-called “platonic” means — within the Victorine and Franciscan schools — to illustrate the links between the Persons of the Trinity, the tie with esotericism is relatively slender and difficult to establish properly»abstención: el vínculo con el esoterismo es aquí relativamente tenue y difícil de establecer

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 303»

«At the same time, and contrary to what one might readily think, detailed arithmological considerations as such are seldom present in medieval magical and/ or alchemical treatises»contra lo esperable, la aritmología detallada escasea en los tratados mágicos y alquímicos medievales

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 303»

«Renaissance esoteric currents, which make an extensive use of number symbolism, often blend the classic qualitative analogies with an insistence on the immaterial character of mathematical entities, supposedly apt to liberate the intellect from earthly preoccupations and help it reach the intelligible realm, thus leaning on both the ontological and cognitive aspects of number»la doble vertiente ontológica y cognitiva del número en el Renacimiento

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 303»

«Even if not all of them go as far as Reuchlin himself, who bluntly declared them identical (De arte cabbalistica, 1517)»Reuchlin declara idénticos cábala cristiana y pitagorismo; Brach acota que no todos llegan tan lejos

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 304»

«Pico (Conclusiones, 1486) has done much for the “formal” (qualitative) aspect of number to regain cultural favour, insisting on its importance as regards “natural philosophy” or theology, as well as highlighting its magical and kabbalistic functions»el papel de Pico en la recuperación del aspecto cualitativo del número

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 304»

«number is shown to sustain a key role in the understanding of the fabric of the universe as an expression of divine wisdom and activity, whether understood in a platonic or a Christian sense»de Ficino a Bruno pasando por Agrippa y Dee: el número sostiene la comprensión del tejido del universo

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 303»

«Therefore the magus’ “creative imagination”, and the network of dynamic correspondences linking it to the celestial spiritus and to the world-soul, are both activated into a universal consonance by the qualitative aspects of number»la imaginación creadora del mago activada por los aspectos cualitativos del número

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 303»

«The shift in intellectual and spiritual perspective which affected the European world-view in the aftermath of the “scientific revolution” and during the “pre-Enlightenment” era contributed to the gradual estrangement of number-symbolical speculations from the mainstream of western culture»el extrañamiento del simbolismo numérico respecto de la cultura occidental dominante

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 304»

«Its long-standing partnership with esoteric currents resulted in the name and practice of arithmology becoming a near synonym of “magic” and/or “kabbalah”, two disciplines henceforth considered as obsolete and reeking of “superstition” and “obscurantism”»la causa que Brach adjudica: su vieja sociedad con las corrientes esotéricas volvió la aritmología casi sinónimo de magia y cábala

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 304»

«It is therefore not to be wondered at that “mystical arithmetic” was rather shunned in academic circles and its cultivation mainly restricted to illuministic [> Illuminism] or pietist»el repliegue a los círculos iluministas y pietistas

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 304»

«who treats numbers essentially as “traces” of divine wisdom within Nature, with a view to conjoining scientific and theosophical thought, as well as number symbolism and kabbalah, in a dual effort towards illuminating the interplay of “life” and “spirit” which make up the natural manifestations of the creative Word»Eckartshausen: los números como trazas de la sabiduría divina en la naturaleza

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 305»

«mathematics — scientific as well as theosophical — are linked to order and harmony; but, as such, they only represent a combination of signs, a language which, left to itself, only describes the outer crust of reality and is bound to remain superficial»Saint-Martin: el lenguaje numérico solo describe la corteza externa de lo real si se lo deja a sí mismo

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 305»

«With this eminent thinker and Christian theosopher, we meet with some of the very last, truly original speculative elaborations on the dynamics and interactions of life and spirit in the micro- and macrocosm, reconciled with contemporary scientific and philosophical perspectives through the partial agency of numerical analogies»con Baader se encuentran las últimas elaboraciones especulativas verdaderamente originales

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 305»

«As for the evolution of number symbolism during the late-r9th and 2oth centuries, it thoroughly confirms the obliteration of the worldview inherited from the Renaissance, notwithstanding the obstinate persistency of a certain amount of idées recues associated with it, and their more or less substantial transformation by the growing secularization of modern thought»la obliteración de la cosmovisión renacentista en los siglos XIX–XX

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 305»

«Obviously, in a universe which may no longer be perceived as an organic, animated being, the intellectual plausibility of “living” correspondences and world-harmony — not as mere literary metaphors but as actual epistemologic categories — vanishes for the most part»en un universo no orgánico se desvanece la plausibilidad de las correspondencias vivientes

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 305»

«Consequently, numbers can only with the greatest difficulty remain considered as privileged intermediaries between the essence and structure of reality»consecuencia: el número deja de poder ser intermediario privilegiado

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 305»

«Given this situation, some exponents of our subject do not bother to convey much more than trite topoi (A. M. Fax, Des nombres mystérieux, 1850; A. lEsprit, Histoire des chiffres...au point de vue... occulte, 1893), occasionnally festooned with borrowed occultistic views»algunos exponentes no pasan de topoi trillados

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 306»

«Apart from giving birth to the inept “numerology” alluded to at the outset of these pages, the 19th century has also — and more interestingly — fostered a series of anglo-saxon and german works dealing with the interpretation of biblical numbers, with more or less esoteric undertones»la corriente decimonónica de interpretación de números bíblicos

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 306»

«Very few contemporary writers dealing with number symbolism actually display any originality at all, moreover allied to a real consistency of thought»muy pocos autores contemporáneos muestran originalidad

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 306»

«but, as with the applications of number (and proportions — e.g. the “Golden Section”) to art in general, music and architecture in particular, or even liturgy, the relation of these speculations to arithmology proper is in fact often problematic (less so, of course, during the Middle Ages and Renaissance), enough at least for us to have left them outside the scope of this article»declaración de exclusión: la crítica numérica y la sección áurea quedan fuera del artículo por su relación problemática con la aritmología

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 306»

«Although the various terms and expressions based upon the latin “occultus” (“hidden, secret”, from occulere, “to cover over, hide, conceal”) tend to be used indiscriminately and are often confused in common parlance, they are the reflection of a historical development in the various stages of which they refer to different things»la premisa de la entrada: los términos en occultus se confunden pero designan cosas distintas según la etapa histórica

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 308»

«It is of particular importance to distinguish between the original adjective “occult”, and the substantive “occultism” that made its first appearance in the r9th century»el deslinde capital: adjetivo occult antiguo vs. sustantivo occultism, del siglo XIX

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 308»

«In the context of the medieval reception of Aristotelian natural philosophy, a distinction was made between the manifest, directly observable qualities of things (such as colors or tastes), and their occult qualities, which were not directly observable and could not be accounted for in terms of the four elementary qualities»la distinción escolástica entre cualidades manifiestas y ocultas

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 308»

«Although their effects could be observed in nature and found out by experimental means, occult qualities could not be understood or explained according to the canons of logic and natural philosophy. For this reason they could not be objects of scientific knowledge as understood from a scholastic medieval perspective; their activity could be known indirectly, but not investigated directly»por qué no podían ser objeto de ciencia en la perspectiva escolástica

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 309»

«Medieval thinkers, including Thomas Aquinas (De occultis operibus naturae, written between 12691272), came to understand them in terms of Aristotle’s doctrine of form: the occult qualities or virtues of things were based upon their “specific” or “substantial form”. The latter was imperceptible to the senses and could not be reduced to the qualities of the elements or their combination»Aquino y la forma sustancial. (La herramienta une el corte y produce 12691272; la restitución 1269-1272 es mía)

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 309»

«In their discussions of occult qualities, the great representatives of Renaissance > neoplatonism and hermetism [> Hermetic Literature III] remained dependent on scholastic categories»los neoplatónicos y hermetistas renacentistas siguieron dependiendo de categorías escolásticas

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 309»

«The new philosophies associated with the “scientific revolution” of the 17th century have often been portrayed as rejecting occult qualities; it is more accurate, however, to say that they accepted their reality but sought to account for them in mechanical terms (Hutchison 1982)»corrección de un lugar común: la nueva filosofía no rechazó las cualidades ocultas, las quiso explicar mecánicamente; con la fuente (Hutchison) dentro del ancla

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 309»

«In this respect there is a continuity between the magia naturalis of Renaissance philosophers and the new science of the 17th century: although the former remained dependent on scholastic categories while the latter went beyond them, both refused to leave occult qualities in the domain of inscrutable and irrational mysteries and instead approached them as a domain of reality that could be scrutinized by the human mind and put to practical use»la continuidad entre magia natural y nueva ciencia, con su diferencia declarada

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 309»

«Pejorative statements since the 17th century about the occult qualities as ‘that ill-contrived sanctuary of ignorance’ or ‘that infatuating opium of ignote qualities’ (Walter Charleton) were actually directed not against the reality of occult qualities as such but against the scholastics, who were blamed for using the doctrine as an intellectual refuge that blocked inquiry instead of stimulating it (Hutchison 1982, 245)»los dicterios de Charleton iban contra los escolásticos, no contra la realidad de las cualidades ocultas

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 309»

«Eventually, however, the subtleties of the debate were forgotten and any belief in occult qualities came to be perceived as incompatible with science»el olvido de las sutilezas del debate

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 309»

«even in Diderot & d’Alembert’s Encyclopédie the lemma “occulte” still carefully distinguishes between “occult sciences” and “occult qualities”; whereas the former are simply rejected as vain and superstitious, about the latter we read that if the ancient philosophers understood by an occult quality ‘a cause whose nature and manner of acting is unknown, one must admit that their philosophy is, in several respects, more sane than ours’»la Encyclopédie aún distingue ciencias ocultas de cualidades ocultas, y concede a los antiguos más sanidad filosófica

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 309»

«From the 18th century on, those who rejected the hegemonic claims of Enlightenment ideologies increasingly focused on such “occult forces” in their efforts to prove the limitations of the mechanicist and materialist science»las fuerzas ocultas como argumento contra los límites de la ciencia mecanicista

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 309»

«it was increasingly claimed that there is ultimately only one such force, which permeates the world the way an organism is permeated by an invisible life force»la unificación en una sola fuerza, por reacción contra la fragmentación

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 310»

«The core idea was and remained that occult forces in man and nature cannot be explained by mainstream materialist science, and therefore furnish empirical proof that the latter should be replaced by a more comprehensive worldview or “occult philosophy”»el núcleo argumental del ocultismo: prueba empírica contra el materialismo

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 310»

«The notion of an “occult philosophy”, as distinct from qualitas occulta, seems to have originated in 1510 with > Agrippa’s first draft of De occulta philosophia»el origen de filosofía oculta en 1510 con el borrador de Agrippa; verbo de decir: seems to have originated

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 310»

«From his dedicatory letter to > Trithemius and his Ad lectorem, it is clear that for Agrippa the term was synonymous with “magic”: he called his book “de occulta philosophia” merely because he hoped that title would be less offensive»para Agrippa el término era sinónimo de magia y eligió el título por ser menos ofensivo

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 310»

«But magic, for Agrippa, stood for the sublime religious philosophy of the Ancients, the prisca theologia [> Tradition] which had fallen into disrepute and now needed to be restored»magia = prisca theologia caída en descrédito

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 310»

«The term “occult philosophy” therefore stands for the entirety of the “occult sciences” (see below), provided that these are understood not only as practical disciplines but as»la definición, con su condición (provided that)

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 310»

«Since the Enlightenment in particular, any such reference to an “occult philosophy” is loaded with ideological import: modern Theosophists and occultists use it to characterize their own worldview in opposition to materialism, positivism and dogmatic Christianity, whereas for critics it is roughly synonymous with a worldview based upon pre-scientific and irrationalist error and superstition»la carga ideológica del término a partir de la Ilustración, en sus dos direcciones

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 311»

«The notion of “occult sciences” seems to have originated in the 16th century, around the same time as that of “occult philosophy” (Secret 1988, 7)»origen del plural en el siglo XVI, con su fuente

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 311»

«The idea of a “unity of the occult sciences”, suggested by influential scholars such as Keith Thomas and Brian Vickers, is therefore hard to uphold (Newman & Grafton 2001)»la objeción nominal a Keith Thomas y Brian Vickers, apoyada en Newman & Grafton

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 311»

«most probably it reflects a failure to distinguish between occult sciences on the one hand and the synthesizing Renaissance project of an occult philosophy on the other»el diagnóstico del error: confundir ciencias ocultas con el proyecto sintetizador de una filosofía oculta

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 311»

«the very notion of “science” came to be seen as incompatible ex principio with anything called “occult”. As a result, any usage of the term “occult science(s)” henceforth implied a conscious and intentional polemic against mainstream or establishment science»desde la Ilustración, usar ciencia oculta implica polémica deliberada contra la ciencia establecida

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 311»

«The substantive “occultism” (l’occultisme) seems to have appeared for the first time in Jean-Baptiste Richard de Randonvilliers’ Dictionnaire des mots nouveaux (1842), in an article by A. de Lestrange about “Esotérisme chrétien”»la primera aparición del sustantivo, ahora completa: Randonvilliers 1842, en un artículo de A. de Lestrange sobre Esotérisme chrétien. Corrige y amplía la cita que la ficha ya tiene (vol. II p. 311)

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 311»

«It was used by > Eliphas Lévi in the “Discours préliminaire” of his Dogme et rituel de la haute magie (1856), and from there was picked up by many later authors»el relevo por Éliphas Lévi en 1856

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 311»

«In this he seems to have followed the sociologist Edward Tiryakian, who distinguished between occultism as consisting of certain practices, techniques or procedures, and esotericism as the religious/philosophical belief systems on which such practices are based; a distinction that has been rejected as ‘nonexistent’ by Robert Galbreath (Tiryakian 1974, 265; Galbreath 1983, 17-18), and was later dropped by Faivre as well (1998, 8)»la distinción Tiryakian, rechazada como inexistente por Galbreath y abandonada por el propio Faivre en 1998

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 311»

«occultism tends to be used as referring specifically to r9th-century developments within the general history of Western esotericism, as well as their derivations through the 2oth century»el uso académico actual: desarrollos decimonónicos y sus derivaciones

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 312»

«In a first, purely descriptive sense, it is used as referring to the specifically French currents in the wake of Eliphas Lévi, flourishing in the “neo-martinist” context of ~ Papus and related manifestations of fin-de-siecle esotericism»el sentido descriptivo: la corriente francesa tras Lévi

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 312»

«occultism has been defined as comprising ‘all attempts by esotericists to come to terms with a disenchanted world or, alternatively, by people in general to make sense of esotericism from the perspective of a disenchanted world’ (Hanegraaft 1996/1998, 422)»la definición analítica: todos los intentos de los esoteristas de habérselas con un mundo desencantado. (La capa de texto imprime Hanegraaft)

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 312»

«It may well be seen as the example par excellence of how a variety of currents and phenomena that do not seem to fit the categories of “science” and “religion” are therefore lumped together in what is best described as an intellectual waste-basket filled with left-overs (Hanegraaff 2004)»lo oculto como papelera intelectual de sobras, con Colin Wilson como vehículo

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 312»

«In this sense, “the occult” can actually be defined as ‘rejected knowledge’ (Webb 1974, 191). Understood as such, it refers to a field that includes occultism but is much broader than that field according to any of the definitions discussed earlier; and it must not be confused with Western esotericism as understood in modern academic usage»rejected knowledge (Webb 1974) y la advertencia final de no confundirlo con el esoterismo occidental académico

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 312»

«Duke Carl II Eugen of Wiirttemberg, who planned to establish a saltworks near Murrhardt, had appointed Oetinger to this office because of his knowledge of chemistry»el nombramiento en Murrhardt debido a su conocimiento de química, con la salina proyectada

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 313»

«In 1766-1767 Oéetinger’s book on Swedenborg was confiscated at the behest of the Duke’s Consistory, and in 1767 his publications were placed under the control of the censor»la confiscación del libro sobre Swedenborg y la censura de 1767

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 313»

«Oetinger henceforth evaded this measure by publishing his works anonymously or under other names, by suppressing the name of the printer, or by having his works printed outside Wirttemberg (e.g. in the free Imperial cities Schwabisch Hall and Heilbronn), partly withholding the name of the printer here as well»cómo eludió la censura: anonimato, seudónimo, supresión del impresor, imprenta fuera de Wurtemberg

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 313»

«This enterprise failed because he was deceived by the fraudulent machinations of the mining counsellor, Gottlieb Riedel, from Saxony»el fracaso de la mina de plata por fraude del consejero

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 313»

«The study of school philosophy, the kabbalah [> Jewish Influences] and Boehme increasingly led the theologian Oetinger toward what was to become his major philosophical project: the attempt to reconcile epistemology and theology with a sacred philosophy (philosophia sacra)»el proyecto: conciliar epistemología y teología con una philosophia sacra

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 314»

«While in Frankfurt, Oetinger also met with the Jewish kabbalistic scholar Koppel Hecht (t 1729), who called his attention to the similarities between the teachings of Jacob Boehme and parts of the kabbalah»Koppel Hecht le señala las semejanzas entre Boehme y la cábala

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 314»

«but wishing to see in Boehme an original prophet, he refused to recognize that the cobbler from Gorlitz had also been influenced by Paracelsus and the kabbalah»el punto ciego declarado: por querer ver en Boehme un profeta original, Oetinger se negó a reconocer sus deudas con Paracelso y la cábala

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 314»

«in the oily solution of the melisse-essence which he had prepared, he recognized the shapes of countless melisse leaves, whose “outline and signature” had been preserved in the solution»el experimento de la melisa

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 315»

«From this he concluded ‘that God must be physically present, but not perceived by earthly beings, in all passive agents and births’»la conclusión, en sus palabras

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 315»

«This experiment (which could not be replicated) was for him symbolic of the regeneration (palingenesis) of plants from the ashes, and indeed, of the resurrection of man as a result of the “life-giving power of God”»el paréntesis que la ficha no debe comerse: el experimento NO pudo replicarse

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 315»

«obviously the famous adventurer the -* Count of Saint Germain, who had made a name for himself as an alchemist»la visita del conde de Saint-Germain hacia 1748. (El encabezado corrido oetinger se mete dentro del nombre unas palabras antes; el ancla arranca después)

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 315»

«This work advocates a more just social order, which should be based on greater equality, more equitable distribution of property, and liberty; the realization of this goal would not be achieved by means of revolution, but rather through a process of evolution»Die Güldene Zeit: orden social más justo por evolución y no por revolución

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 315»

«he interprets the shining light of the metal chashmal (LXX: “elektron”; Vulgata: “electrum”) in Ezekiel’s vision (Ez 1,4. 27; 8,2) as electric fire»la teología de la electricidad: el chashmal de Ezequiel leído como fuego eléctrico

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 316»

«one may find (p. 407) Oetinger’s famous saying Leiblichkeit ist das Ende der Werke Gottes (Corporeality is the ultimate goal of God’s works)»Leiblichkeit ist das Ende der Werke Gottes, con la página interna del diccionario

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 316»

«Here Oetinger comes out quite decidedly, although not without qualifications, in favour of Swedenborg’s conception of the reality of the realm of spirits, thereby probably influencing Goethe’s Faust; later, because of Swedenborg’s allegorical Bible interpretations, Oetinger came to disassociate himself from him»a favor de Swedenborg aunque no sin salvedades, y después la ruptura

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 316»

«Oetinger emphasizes a realistic exegesis of the Bible, even more consistently than his former mentor Bengel, for example when he interprets images from Revelation literally, and not symbolically»exégesis realista, más consistente aún que la de Bengel

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 316»

«As a theosopher, Oetinger characteristically strives to coordinate his encyclopedic knowledge: for his philosophia sacra he utilizes not only philosophy and theology — including a Christian interpretation of the kabbalah -, but also the natural sciences (primarily alchemy and the physics of Isaac Newton), emblematics (which he uses to construct a theologia emblematica), medicine, mathematics, music, and jurisprudence»el inventario de saberes de la philosophia sacra

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 316»

«He seeks to maintain coherence in this encyclopedic multiplicity by means of a principle of bipolar attraction that avoids both a monistic uniformity and a dualistic rift»el principio de atracción bipolar, entre monismo y dualismo

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 316»

«Oetinger finds fault with Leibniz’s theory of monads because for Leibniz God is the supreme monad, criticizes his concept of harmony as atomistic, and emphasizes that, according to Acts 17:28, life and activity take precedence over mere existence»la objeción a Leibniz: vida y actividad por encima de la mera existencia (Hch 17:28)

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 317»

«While the Theosophical Society became an effective means for the transmission of eastern philosophy to the west, it served the reverse function in Asian countries, being the major means of importing western hermeticism and»la función inversa de la Sociedad Teosófica en Asia: vehículo principal de importación de hermetismo occidental

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 318»

«Although he had eagerly promoted Mme. Blavatsky at the beginning of their work, he later became critical, though still regarding her as a genuine agent of a secret school»Olcott se vuelve crítico de Blavatsky sin dejar de tenerla por agente genuina

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 318»

«Olcott remains an important witness for the existence of the Mahatmas, Blavatsky’s Indian teachers. He claimed to have met some of them while in India and to have received letters from them independently of Blavatsky»Olcott como testigo de los Mahatmas, independiente de Blavatsky

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 318»

«He is usually portrayed as a dupe not confederate of Blavatsky’s, but he felt that his past record ‘proves me to have been neither the one nor the other’»la caracterización habitual (dupe) y la réplica del propio Olcott, ambas dentro del ancla

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 318»

«Under his presidency the position that the Theosophical Society had no dogma or creed was emphasized»bajo su presidencia se subraya que la Sociedad no tiene dogma ni credo

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 318»

«Although he was convinced about the reality of the Masters, any pronouncement by the organization on such matters would ‘violate the most vital spirit of our federal compact, its neutrality in matters of belief’»la coexistencia: convencido de los Maestros, se niega a que la organización se pronuncie

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 318»

«For Olcott Theosophy was not some ‘sort of far-away sunrise that we must try to clutch’, but ‘a lamp to light our feet about the house and in our daily walks’»la teosofía como lámpara para los pasos cotidianos

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 319»

«While he was not a leading theorist for the movement he more than made up with his organizational skills, and his stress on the practical side of theosophical ethics helped impart a staid respectability to the Society»el balance: no teórico, sino organizador; la ética práctica dio respetabilidad a la Sociedad

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 319»

«The Ophites, also called “Ophians”, are a group of Gnostic Christians [> Gnosticism] discussed by several of the church fathers, so named because they honored the “snake” or “serpent” (Greek ophis) as a revealer of saving gnosis»la definición y el origen del nombre

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 319»

«In his account he claims, first, that they honor the serpent for providing the knowledge of good and evil (Gen. 3). That serpent was recognized by > Moses in the desert when he made the bronze serpent (Num. 21), and Christ compared himself to the serpent (John 3:14). The author adds that the Ophites introduce this serpent into their eucharistic services»el contenido del informe: la serpiente honrada, Moisés, Juan 3:14 y la eucaristía

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 319»

«It is these ‘others’ who are later identified as “Ophites” by Ps.-Tertullian and other heresiologists (e.g., Theodoret, Haer. 14: ‘the Sethians, whom some call Ophians or Ophites’»los otros de Ireneo identificados después como ofitas por Pseudo-Tertuliano y Teodoreto

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 319»

«Origen informs us that the diagram in question, which he himself has seen, is not that of Christians at all but of the sect of the Ophians (already mentioned at Cels. III, 13»Orígenes dice haber visto el diagrama y lo adjudica a los ofianos, no a los cristianos

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 320»

«and identifies the seven archontic angels, who were evidently depicted on the diagram as theriomorphic beings named Michael (lion), Suriel (bull), Raphael (serpent), Gabriel (eagle), Thauthabaoth (bear), Erathaoth (dog), and Thaphabaoth or Onoel (ass) (VI, 30)»los siete arcontes teriomorfos con sus animales

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 320»

«The complicated diagram described by Celsus and Origen is hard to envisage, though there have been scholarly attempts to reconstruct it with drawings»el diagrama es difícil de imaginar pese a los intentos de reconstrucción

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 320»

«The actual function of the diagram itself may have been that of a mandala, an aid to mystic contemplation and meditation»la hipótesis del mandala, en modo condicional

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 320»

«Epiphanius adds one interesting detail: they keep an actual snake in a basket. When it is time for their “mysteries” (Eucharist) the snake crawls onto the table and coils up on the loaves (Panarion 37, 5, 6)»la serpiente en la cesta, según Epifanio

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 320»

«This may be nothing more than a fanciful elaboration of the cryptic statement in Pseudo-Tertullian regarding the role of the serpent in the Ophite Eucharist»y su desactivación inmediata: puede no ser más que elaboración fantasiosa

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 320»

«The evidence thus far considered raises an interesting question: were there actually people in Antiquity who called themselves “Ophites” or “Ophians”?»la pregunta que estructura el cierre: ¿hubo realmente gente que se llamara ofita?

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 321»

«But we have also seen that the earliest system actually described in any detail of doctrines later identified as “Ophite” was not so labeled at all by the heresiologist in question, i.e. Irenaeus»el sistema más antiguo NO fue etiquetado así por el heresiólogo

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 321»

«it might be useful for scholars to refer to an “Ophite” type of Gnosticism when describing material featuring the serpent as revealer. But that kind of Gnosticism is found in texts and testimonies that are not restricted at all to an “Ophite” sect»la propuesta terminológica: hablar de un tipo ofita de gnosticismo, no de una secta

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 321»

«What is important, finally, is not the heresiological label, but Gnosis itself, whatever the revelatory mediation might be, whether the serpent, Sophia in her various manifestations, Seth and his avatars, or (in Christian Gnosticism) Jesus Christ»el cierre: lo que importa no es la etiqueta heresiológica sino la gnosis

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 321»

«As is often the case with esoteric organizations, the OTO has produced its own historical account of its origins and development; but unfortunately, much of it is based on scanty or unverifiable evidence. Thorough scholarly research, drawing a clear line between fact and fiction, has started to develop only recently»la historia propia de la orden, basada en evidencia escasa o inverificable

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 322»

«Given these problems, what follows is an account of this organisation based on what is at present available both in primary and secondary sources, with the qualification that several details may eventually have to be revised if more documents and scholarly research become available»la reserva explícita: varios detalles podrán tener que revisarse

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 322»

«There is no evidence, although it has sometimes been asserted, that he ever travelled to India or the Far East»negativa expresa sobre los viajes de Kellner a India o Extremo Oriente

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 322»

«Nevertheless, the issue has some importance, because Kellner has traditionally been presented as the original source for the fundamental teaching of the OTO, i.e. sexual magic»por qué importa: Kellner es presentado tradicionalmente como fuente de la magia sexual

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 323»

«However, neither in Kellner’s extant papers nor in his published writings are there clear and explicit references to practices involving a sexual element»y no hay en sus papeles ni en sus publicaciones referencia clara a prácticas con elemento sexual

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 323»

«Indeed the notion itself of “sexual magic” would appear for the first time in Reuss’s publications only after Kellner’s death»la noción misma aparece en Reuss solo después de la muerte de Kellner (ya en la ficha; aquí con su contexto de entrada firmada por Pasi)

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 323»

«In this context, it has often been assumed that Steiner became a member of the OTO, and that Mystica Eterna was indeed but a section of this Order. However, the available evidence suggests otherwise: at the time when Reuss gave this authorization to Steiner, the OTO simply did not exist as an organization proper»contra el supuesto común: cuando Reuss autoriza a Steiner, la OTO simplemente no existía como organización

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 323»

«There were also lurid rumours about initiations performed by Reuss that allegedly involved homosexual elements»los rumores, consignados como rumores

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 324»

«It is interesting that in relation to these events the expression “sexual magic” appears for the first time in the pages of the Oriflamme (it would remain the only instance until 1912), but expressly to deny that Reuss’s high-grade masonic rites had anything to do with it»la primera aparición de magia sexual en el Oriflamme es para negarla

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 324»

«But the main reason why 1906 has been considered by some authors to be the actual year of foundation of the OTO, is the existence of two pamphlets dated that year, which contain an English and a German version of the first constitution of the OTO»el argumento de los que fechan la fundación en 1906

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 324»

«While the problems related to these two publications cannot be discussed here in detail, there are reasons to believe that they were actually published later, probably between 1910 and 1912»y su desactivación: los dos panfletos se publicaron probablemente entre 1910 y 1912

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 324»

«In sum: all the — admittedly garbled — evidence seems to point to the possibility that in or around 1906 a project was taking shape in Reuss’s mind, and that this project was aimed at the teaching, in the context of an inner circle of disciples, of ideas strongly connected with sexual symbolism, and possibly also of psycho-physical techniques involving a sexual element»la reconstrucción de Pasi, con su calificación de la evidencia (admittedly garbled) dentro del ancla

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 324»

«Whether or not such a project ever existed in Reuss’s mind in 1906, it cannot be related in this period to any particular, recognisable structure or organisation calling itself OTO»el proyecto no puede vincularse en ese periodo a ninguna estructura reconocible

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 324»

«According to the traditional history of the Order, based mainly on Reuss’s and Crowley’s own accounts, Kellner and Reuss would have founded the OTO long before the latter met Crowley. In 1910 Crowley would have met Reuss for the first time, and would have been introduced by him into the Order as a simple member. Then, in 1912, when Reuss would have realised that Crowley had come very close to discovering, on his own, the secret of sexual magic, he would have appointed him head of a newly created section of the Order for Great Britain, called Mysteria Mystica Maxima (M.°.M.:.M.:.). However, a reconsideration of the available evidence, and especially of the timing of the events, suggests that some parts of this story may not be accurate»la historia tradicional expuesta entera en condicional y luego acotada

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 325»

«In fact it seems more likely that the decision to (re-)launch his project of the OTO was taken by Reuss only after having met Crowley»la inversión cronológica que Pasi propone

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 325»

«Reuss evidently found in Crowley a person who might sympathise with most of his radical ideas on religion, society, and politics; who already disposed of a circle of followers and disciples, but for various reasons was looking for another structure beside his own initiatic Order, the A..A.-.; and, finally, who had the intellectual and literary skills to expand Reuss’s initial fringe-masonic structure and develop a complete magical doctrine out of Reuss’s elementary sexual techniques»qué encontró Reuss en Crowley, incluida la capacidad de convertir técnicas sexuales elementales en doctrina mágica completa

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 325»

«The history of this (possibly fictitious) occult fraternity, and its relationship with the > Hermetic Brotherhood of Luxor remain unclear»la Hermetic Brotherhood of Light, calificada possibly fictitious dentro del ancla

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 326»

«The link to Randolph could then be construed as a possible source for Kellner’s supposed notions of sexual magic. But unfortunately there is no evidence in support of this possibility»la hipótesis Randolph y su negativa: no hay evidencia

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 326»

«In any case, the Hermetic Brotherhood of Light (also under its Latin name: Fraternitas Lucis Hermetica, FLH) has remained, to this day, an important mythical reference in the literature connected to the OTO»lo que sí queda: una referencia mítica importante

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 326»

«But very little is known about what Reuss really meant by “sexual magic”, and what kind of techniques he taught or practised before meeting Crowley»se sabe muy poco de lo que Reuss entendía por magia sexual

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 326»

«It is no exaggeration to say that, for him, the discovery of sexual magic was a kind of new revelation, which substantially modified his way of understanding and practising magic»para Crowley el descubrimiento fue una especie de nueva revelación

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 326»

«At the basis of OTO’s sexual magic (which differs from Randolph’s) is the idea that the male and female bodily fluids produced during sexual intercourse may be “energised” through a particular kind of mental concentration. During the operation, the mind must remain steadily focused on its goal, be it of a material or spiritual nature. The mixing of semen and female secretions produces an “elixir”, which is ingested by the practitioner or smeared on talismans to produce the desired effect»la mecánica de la magia sexual OTO, con el deslinde respecto de Randolph dentro del ancla

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 326»

«The OTO is based on a scale of ten degrees, indicated by Roman numerals. The first nine degrees are split into three triads»la escala de diez grados

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 327»

«He saw the aim of the two orders as fundamentally different: while the OTO was meant to be the utopian model of a future society based on the principles of Thelema, the A..A.. remained an esoteric school which offered the means to attain individual self-realisation, basically along the lines of the Golden Dawn system»OTO como modelo utópico de sociedad, A∴A∴ como escuela esotérica

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 326»

«Crowley later claimed that Reuss had suffered a stroke in 1921 and, unable to take care of the Order’s administration, had decided to resign in his favour. But this claim is extremely unlikely: Crowley was never able to produce the alleged document of appointment, and what remains of the Crowley-Reuss correspondence rather indicates that Reuss did not consider Crowley a valid candidate for his succession at all»la reclamación de Crowley y la objeción documental que Pasi le opone

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 328»

«This is certainly an important factor for understanding the gradual loss of the OTO’s masonic character after Reuss’s death»la explicación política de la pérdida del carácter masónico

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 328»

«From this point on, it becomes extremely difficult to follow closely the vicissitudes of the Order. Only a short outline will be given here»declaración de límite: solo un esbozo

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 328»

«Without entering into the details of these controversies, it can be said that all four may be considered to represent a legitimate continuation of the ideas and the practices of the original OTO, in so far as they can all claim a more or less direct link with one of the first three OHOs, ice. Reuss, Crowley, and/or Germer»Pasi se abstiene de arbitrar la primacía: las cuatro ramas pueden considerarse continuación legítima

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 329»

«He presented himself as “Caliph”, rather than OHO, because in a letter to him Crowley had used the term in relation to his (i.e. Crowley’s) succession, implying an obvious analogy with the notion of “Caliph” in the history of Islam»el origen del título Caliph en una carta de Crowley

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 329»

«At several occasions this branch’s claim to exclusive ownership of the name OTO (at least in the United States) and of Crowley’s copyright has been confirmed by court judgements»la propiedad del nombre confirmada judicialmente

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 329»

«Unlike the Caliphate OTO, which represents a somewhat “orthodox” wing in the nebula of Crowleyan movements, Grant has added several elements which were absent in earlier OTO traditions»Grant añade elementos ausentes en las tradiciones OTO anteriores

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 329»

«They include the results of communications from “extraterrestrial entities” (which are also at the basis of his claim of authority), and a renewed emphasis on Eastern doctrines, Tantrism in particular»las comunicaciones de entidades extraterrestres, base de su reclamo de autoridad

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 329»

«After Germer’s death, Metzger claimed to have been elected as new OHO by the ranking members of his group»el reclamo de Metzger, consignado como reclamo

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 329»

«In the current acceptance of the term (based on Said 1979), Orientalism is an attitude towards “the Orient” on the part of a self-defined “Occident” which may or may not correspond with realities in the regions in question»la definición apoyada en Said, con su matiz (may or may not correspond)

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 330»

«However, when viewed from the point of view of esotericism, a contrary tendency emerges in which the commonality of Orient with Occident is more important than their differences»el giro de la entrada: desde el esoterismo emerge la tendencia contraria, la de la comunidad Oriente-Occidente

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 330»

«Kircher’s derivation of all Oriental religions from Egypt distorted his presentation»el sesgo de Kircher, dicho como distorsión

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 331»

«The Orient might be fascinating, its discovery a great enrichment of knowledge, but it was seen as irrevocably different from the Occident»el Oriente como irrevocablemente distinto en los primeros eruditos y románticos

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 331»

«Any virtues found in Oriental beliefs and practices were a cause for condescending surprise, as if a child had shown unwonted brilliance and maturi»la sorpresa condescendiente, con el símil del niño

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 331»

«Once the traditions of the Orient were made accessible, it was possible to believe that at the esoteric level, East and West shared the same wisdom, both being branches of a primordial trunk»la posibilidad de creer en una misma sabiduría esotérica, extensión de la prisca theologia

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 332»

«was perhaps the first to include the Orient in an esoteric synthesis, and the notion was taken up at the fin-de-siécle by Saint-Yves d’Alveydre and»Fabre d'Olivet quizá el primero en incluir el Oriente en una síntesis esotérica

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 332»

«In a class of their own were four men whose contribution to scholarly Orientalism was beyond question, yet who made no secret of their own commitment to esoteric doctrines»los cuatro orientalistas eruditos que no ocultaron su compromiso esotérico

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 332»

«The Traditionalism of Guénon and his admirers differed in one important regard from the eclecticism of Theosophical inspiration: it held that the life of the»la diferencia con el eclecticismo teosófico: exige la práctica de una tradición exotérica

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 332»

«Thus they erected another sort of Orientalism, contrasting a “traditional” Orient that now included the Muslim world with a “counter-traditional” Occident. Only, unlike those responsible for forging the original attitudes of Orientalism, they identified themselves with the alien side»la tesis fuerte: los tradicionalistas erigieron otro orientalismo, identificándose con el lado ajeno

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 333»

«hardly had she entered Freemasonry when her brother, the Duke of Orléans, in his capacity (since 1771) of Grand Master of the Grande Loge of France, made her “Grande Maitresse” of all the French lodges of Adoption»Gran Maestra de todas las logias francesas de Adopción, nombrada por su hermano

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 334»

«In striking contrast to Willermoz, however, .Saint-Martin (described by one contemporary historian as a ‘metaphysical consultant to mesmerists’) sought to spiritualize mesmerist principles. He combined them with more mystical ideas because he thought mesmerism too materialistic and liable to make persons vulnerable to what he termed “astral intelligences”; it is against such “magical” practice that he wrote Ecce Homo»Saint-Martin espiritualiza el mesmerismo por juzgarlo demasiado materialista; el Ecce Homo escrito contra esa práctica mágica

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 334»

«The Opuscules contain an original and carefully elucidated articulation of the difference between the “visible” or “teaching” church and the “invisible” or “working” church»la distinción iglesia visible/enseñante e invisible/operante

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 334»

«It must be noted that the term “interior Church” is never used by Saint-Martin nor by his friends, and first came into use in 1798 through the publication in French of OQuelques traits de ’Eglise intérieure by > A.V. Lopukhin. Bathilde may have borrowed it from there»negativa filológica: Iglesia interior NO lo usan ni Saint-Martin ni sus amigos; entra en 1798 vía Lopujín

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 334»

«But quite as interestingly, Bathilde does give it a sense very different from Lopukhin’s: ‘The visible Church is... in my view the schism which broke out since the Apostles, against the true interior Church which is almighty and all pure in the bosom of her divine Master’»y Bathilde le da un sentido distinto del de Lopujín, en sus propias palabras

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 334»

«She regarded ‘all terrestrial nature’ as ‘an open book in which we can read the secrets of spiritual nature’, describes the passage of angelic spirits into human beings at the moment of our birth, and adopts the Christian theosophical [> Christian Theosophy] idea that Adam was originally an androgynous being who was separated into two sexes as a result of original sin»la naturaleza como libro abierto y el Adán andrógino

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 334»

«The great historian Auguste Viatte may have been instrumental in creating the impression of Bathilde as being somewhat naive, almost certainly neurasthenic, and superficial»la objeción nominal a Auguste Viatte por haber creado la imagen de una Bathilde ingenua y superficial

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 335»

«While Viatte’s account is valuable inasmuch as she is otherwise neglected in the literature, delving deeper into the primary sources indicates she was more formidable than one might otherwise surmise»el reconocimiento a Viatte y la corrección: las fuentes primarias la muestran más formidable

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 335»

«Bathilde deserves a more visible place in the history of theosophy than she presently enjoys»la reclamación de lugar, dicha como tal

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 335»

«Russian author, spiritual philosopher and teacher who is now remembered chiefly for his deeply influential book, In Search of the Miraculous: the most authentic account, written by a pupil, of the teaching of > G.I. Gurdjieff»In Search of the Miraculous declarado el relato más auténtico, escrito por un discípulo de la enseñanza de Gurdjieff

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 335»

«Distrusting all forms of academic science, Ouspensky broke away early from formal scholastic training with a firm decision never to pass any examinations and never to take the academic degrees for which he was qualified»la ruptura con la formación escolástica y la decisión de no examinarse nunca

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 336»

«‘The professors’, he wrote, ‘were killing science in the same way as priests were killing religion’»la frase de Ouspensky, entre comillas simples en la fuente

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 336»

«Throughout his life, Ouspensky remained scientific and empirical about the inner world and could not rest content with speculative metaphysics alone»el rasgo que Needleman le adjudica: empirismo sobre el mundo interior

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 336»

«Although the book is little studied today, Tertium Organum, along with Ouspensky’s other philosophical writ912 ings, comprises one of the most serious and original philosophical visions of zoth-century esotericism»el balance sobre Tertium Organum, con el poco estudiado hoy dentro del ancla

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 336»

«He recognized at once that Gurdjieff had discovered many things for which he had been looking in vain. ‘I realized’, he wrote, ‘that I had met with a completely new system of thought, surpassing all I knew before’»el encuentro, en palabras del propio Ouspensky

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 336»

«Although some of the material in these essays may have been revised in the light of Ouspensky’s years with Gurdjieff, most of it was originally written before he met Gurdjieff and stands as testimony to the depth of his own thought and its remarkable resonance to the all-encompassing knowledge that he discovered in the Gurdjieff teaching»la cautela filológica sobre A New Model of the Universe: parte pudo revisarse después de Gurdjieff

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 336»

«Concerning his break with Gurdjieff, Ouspensky writes only that at a certain point he ‘ceased to understand him’»lo único que Ouspensky escribe sobre la ruptura

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 337»

«The break between the two men, teacher and pupil, each of whom had received much from the other, has the elements of a classical tragedy and has never been satisfactorily explained»John Pentland: la ruptura nunca ha sido explicada satisfactoriamente

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 337»

«The creation of a kind of occultist university, the “Groupe indépendant d’Etudes ésotériques” (Independent group of esoteric studies, soon renamed “Ecole Hermétique” [Hermetic school]), marked an important stage in the transformation of occultism, hitherto dominated by the personality of Eliphas Lévi, with the entry of societies of “esoteric character” into the public realm»la universidad ocultista como etapa en la transformación del ocultismo

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 338»

«Beside its lectures for the public, the school offered examination-based courses modeled on those of official education, comprising a baccalaureate, a licentiate, and a doctorate — which might cause surprise when subjects such as, for example, Kabbalah [> Jewish Influences], Magic, hypnotism, + magnetism [> Animal Magnetism], and > alchemy figured on its syllabus»los grados académicos calcados de la enseñanza oficial, con el asombro del propio autor dentro del ancla

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 338»

«Papus set the example by publishing, like a new > Pico della Mirandola, in fields as various as La kabbale (tradition secréte de l’Occident) ... (Kabbalah, secret tradition of the West, 1892) or Premiers éléments de lecture de la langue sanscrite (First elements of reading the Sanscrit language, 1898), even though he was as ignorant of Hebrew as he was of the Indo-European mother tongue»la ironía de Laurant: publicó sobre cábala y sánscrito aun siendo tan ignorante del hebreo como de la lengua madre indoeuropea

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 338»

«His best works were devoted to popular exposition, such as the Traité élémentaire de science occulte . . . (Elementary treatise on occult science, 1888»dónde estaban sus mejores trabajos: la exposición divulgativa

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 338»

«Meanwhile Papus’s friends let it be known that the magus’s theurgical operations had been responsible for the failure of the 1905 revolution»la atribución de la derrota de la revolución de 1905 a operaciones teúrgicas, adjudicada a los amigos de Papus

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 339»

«The Martinist Order had already nourished rivals in its bosom, such as Guaita’s Ordre kabbalistique de la Rose Croix and Péladan’s Rose-Croix catholique, while > René Guénon, for his part, tried to take power in one of its lodges in 1909»los rivales internos, y Guénon intentando tomar una logia en 1909

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 339»

«Papus’s lack of a firm doctrinal axis explains the multiplicity of paths followed by him, but his capacity to assimilate and adapt the philosophical systems of those he admired, from Philippe to Saint-Yves d’Alveydre, and to bring them into his synarchic synthesis, endowed him with real creativity, producing more than 90 published works»el balance con sus dos caras: falta de eje doctrinal Y creatividad real

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 339»

«Treating Paracelsianism as a set of ideas or as an intellectual tradition in some way linked to the thinking of > Paracelsus presupposes a nonexistent conformity of opinion about what those ideas actually are and about the extent to which Paracelsus himself can be considered the legitimate author of them»la premisa: tratar el paracelsismo como tradición presupone una conformidad de opinión inexistente. (La herramienta une el corte y produce nonexistent; la restitución non-existent es mía)

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 339»

«Recent commentators have observed the frequency with which Paracelsus expropriated notions found in earlier authors and have discerned both medieval and Renaissance traditions represented in “Paracelsian” texts»la frecuencia con que Paracelso expropió nociones de autores anteriores

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 339»

«Moreover, problems abound in identifying later texts that claim to make use of Paracelsus’s medical, cosmological, and chemical ideas with what is actually contained in his own writings»el problema de identificar los textos posteriores con lo realmente escrito por él

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 339»

«Some indeed did invoke Paracelsus as a forerunner, especially in applying chemical principles to medicine and in turning away from ancient humoral pathology, but it was not necessary to do so since traditions of chemical medicine and even reference to the cosmological tria prima of Sulphur, Salt, and Mercury existed as well within other contexts, including traditional > alchemy as well as ancient and Arabic medicine»el argumento decisivo: no hacía falta invocarlo, porque las tradiciones de medicina química y la tria prima existían en otros contextos

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 339»

«Already at the beginning of the 17th century the German physician, chemist and gymnasium director, Andreas Libavius (c. 1550-1616) was able to make a crucial distinction, distinguishing between the writings of Paracelsus himself and those texts composed by a group which he preferred to label “Neoparacelsians”»Libavius distingue ya a comienzos del XVII entre Paracelso y los neoparacelsistas

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 339»

«it is important to acknowledge that, apart from being a category of historical convenience, Paracelsianism possessed a local meaning that was intended as a term of abuse»la tesis de la entrada: además de categoría de conveniencia histórica, paracelsista tuvo un sentido local de insulto

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 340»

«According to this meaning, the label “Paracelsian” functioned to describe a category of otherness — one that was forged by antagonists anxious about the loss of control over traditional intellectual and linguistic standards, particularly in medicine and philosophy, and who feared the dismantling of trusted coordinates of knowledge»la etiqueta como categoría de alteridad forjada por antagonistas

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 340»

«Paracelsianism, in this sense, represented a subversive natural philosophy and medical cosmology in which the human being, viewed as a condensation of the macrocosmos, could both know and operate upon the natural world by recognizing the signatures and > correspondences of creation. The result was a view of nature alive with magical forces and a therapeutic system dependent upon their use»qué representaba: filosofía natural subversiva y cosmología médica

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 340»

«Take away teachers and books, and allow anyone to philosophize on his own [and] you will have a lovely philosophy indeed’»la ironía de Libavius contra la inspiración personal

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 340»

«This very thing moreover is one of the devil’s enterprises, so that he may either abolish or pervert every system of learning, and he himself may rule at his own pleasure’»y su acusación diabólica

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 340»

«According to Libavius, to want to be a Paracelsian was 1) to want to injure all the arts, 2) to despise all the ancients and moderns, 3) to force upon people promises for a long life and for curing incurable diseases, 4) to cure by chance or, if by art, in no other way than that of Galenic doctors, 5) to recommend magic along with kabbalah [+ Jewish Influences] and to practice magic through the methods of signs, words, and characters, 6) to attack Galen’s medicine with reproach, 7) to declare oneself the monarch of arcana and medicine, and 8) to make oneself an accomplice in shameful deeds»los ocho puntos de la definición hostil de Libavius, enumerados

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 341»

«But simply commending efficacious essences separated from useless dregs did not, Libavius noted, make one a Paracelsian. If it did, he explained, one would have to include Avicenna, Bulcasis, and even some of the doctors at the arch-Galenic school of medicine in Paris within that company»y su réplica: si eso bastara, habría que incluir a Avicena y a los galenistas de París

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 341»

«Such diversity produced what has been called paracelsismes particuliers, and paying attention to such particular expressions of Paracelsianism is the most judicious way to gain insight into the local meanings of the term itself»la recomendación de método: atender a los paracelsismes particuliers

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 342»

«The published collections of Johann Huser (c. 1545c. 1600) and Michael Toxites (c. 1515-1581) fueled early Paracelsian fervor by combining elements of medical reform with what Joachim Telle has called “transconfessional theo-alchemy”»Huser y Toxites, con la etiqueta de Joachim Telle dentro del ancla

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 342»

«Severinus’s text, the Idea Medicinae (1571), sought to place itself within the scholarly tradition of learned medicine by connecting the doctrines of Paracelsus with those of Hippocrates and Galen»Severino conecta a Paracelso con Hipócrates y Galeno

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 342»

«There emerged a more systematic and less eccentric presentation of Paracelsian notions which succeeded so well in altering the complexion of Paracelsus that even the well known anti-Paracelsian physician and theologian Thomas Erastus (1524-1583), could commend the text to his readers»hasta el punto de que el antiparacelsista Erastus pudo recomendar el libro

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 342»

«In Severinus’s hands Paracelsianism became eclectic and more obviously neoplatonic, and it was this sort of interpretation that affected the thinking of other notable Paracelsians such as the professor of medicine at Basle, Theodore Zwinger, and the English physician, Thomas Moffett (1553-1604)»la vía neoplatónica de Severino y su descendencia

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 342»

«Another Englishman, a minister named Thomas Tymme (+ 1620) also translated large sections of Duchesne’s works, especially his discussions of Paracelsian cosmology, into English. Tymme, like R. Bostock, who defended Paracelsian principles and the macrocosm-microcosm analogy in a work of 1585, drew something spiritual from Paracelsus’s works and found there as well an anthropology and natural philosophy removed from, and consequently not indebted to, ancient, heathen texts»Tymme y Bostock: una antropología y filosofía natural NO deudora de los textos paganos antiguos

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 344»

«Depending upon one’s point of intellectual origin, Paracelsianism might mean chemical philosophy or even practical chemical medicine. However, another reading of Paracelsus, especially based upon Paracelsus’s theological writings, inspired a far more mystical definition»la bifurcación: filosofía química o definición mística según el punto de partida

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 344»

«To Haslmayr, Rosencreutz and Paracelsus both had promised evangelical freedom to a future world and Haslmayr proclaimed accordingly a new religion, the Theophrastia Sancta, viewed as a kind of perennial religion practiced in occult circles until Paracelsus had publically proclaimed its meaning»la Theophrastia Sancta de Haslmayr como religión perenne

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 344»

«The living word of God sealed within the human being was, on the basis of this theology, far more important that what was written in Scripture. In fact, without the human spirit to enliven them, the Bible itself was merely a collection of dead letters»la Biblia como letra muerta sin el espíritu humano que la anime

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 344»

«Some, however, were not actually written by Weigel and sorting out the genuine from the possibly apocryphal has become a primary task of Weigelian scholars ever since»el problema de autoría weigeliana, declarado abierto

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 344»

«Institutionalized Protestantism needed to make no distinction concerning authorship. It viewed all the writings as depending upon a theology of the inner word well situated to the subjective epistemologies of religious radicals»al protestantismo institucional le daba igual la autoría

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 344»

«At Marburg, in 1619, two teachers in the city’s paedagogium named Homagius and Zimmermann, inspired in part by Weigel and Paracelsus’s book concerning the trinity, tossed from their windows shredded copies of Greek and Latin /exica (among other books) claiming that one should also throw out academic degrees, logic, and the arts as well»el episodio de Marburgo: los léxicos griegos y latinos tirados por la ventana

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 345»

«Paracelsus was certainly a leading social, political, and religious dissident. Paracelsianism, however, became in part associated with aristocratic circles. Paracelsian physicians gained court appointments and the publication of Paracelsian texts was made possible in large part by means of court patronage»la paradoja: Paracelso disidente, el paracelsismo asociado a círculos aristocráticos y sostenido por mecenazgo cortesano

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 343»

«If you are real doctors and do not flee from the light [of wisdom], why do you not teach in the academies? You are occupied at courts where I believe you accomplish more by flattery than by speaking the truth, and advance more by begging than by curing’»la pulla de Libavius a los médicos de corte

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 343»

«Medical chemists need not have been Paracelsians, unless, of course, it was convenient for their enemies to label them as such»los químicos médicos no tenían por qué ser paracelsistas salvo que a sus enemigos les conviniera etiquetarlos así

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 343»

«Here the multidimensionality of Paracelsianism gave credence to the barest suspicion»la multidimensionalidad del término daba crédito a la sospecha más leve

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 343»

«The meaning of the name “Paracelsus”, first attributed in the 1520s, is not certain, but could have arisen through the Latinisation of “Hohenheim”; the sense of “beyond or surpassing Celsus” is unlikely»el nombre: la etimología más allá de Celso es declarada improbable

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 346»

«Little is known about his schooldays or studies. According to his own statement, he took his doctorate in medicine at Ferrara (c. 1515). He then made his “great peregrination” through Europe in the capacity of field surgeon»el doctorado de Ferrara va como según su propia declaración

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 346»

«He caused a sensation by lecturing in German as well as Latin and attacked the ancient medical authorities»Basilea 1527: enseñar en alemán y atacar a las autoridades antiguas

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 346»

«Yet all medical works usually classified as “early” works (all unpublished during his life) cannot be dated with any certainty»ninguna de las obras tempranas puede fecharse con certeza

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 346»

«A precise chronological ordering, attempted by Karl Sudhoff in preparing his standard edition (and since widespread), such as “Works c. 1520” or “Works c. 1525/26”, is unsupported»la objeción nominal a Karl Sudhoff: su ordenación cronológica, hoy difundida, carece de apoyo

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 346»

«However, it is also clear that he did not identify himself with their tradition (nor the academic medicine based on ancient authorities)»conoció a Llull, Arnau y Rupescissa pero no se identificó con su tradición

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 346»

«Many of Paracelsus’s recipes in this work were almost incomprehensible for the reader, partly due to deliberate blinds and partly due to careless presentation»las recetas incomprensibles: en parte ocultación deliberada, en parte descuido

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 346»

«Paracelsus explained the Tria prima by comparison with a burning piece of wood: that which burns, is Sulphur; that which smokes, is Mercury; that which becomes ashes, is Salt»la tria prima explicada con el leño ardiendo

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 347»

«Its content was not psychiatry in any modern sense, but rather magic in the broadest sense»contra la lectura psiquiátrica del Libro de las enfermedades invisibles

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 347»

«Here Paracelsus also touched on the doctrine of signatures, which is often associated with his name. Many passages contain instructions for “magical” remedies, so that it is not entirely incomprehensible that Paracelsus was suspected of sorcery in his own lifetime»la doctrina de las signaturas y la sospecha de hechicería en vida

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 347»

«However opposed ~ magic and theology may seem, they form a inseparable unity in Paracelsus’s worldview. He understood magic as a method of using the secrets or fundamental laws of nature»magia y teología forman unidad inseparable en la cosmovisión de Paracelso. (El número de plana 924 se intercala a continuación; ver la segunda mitad)

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 348»

«basis to pursue the welfare and resurrection of the soul along the path of eternal ideas»segunda mitad de la misma frase

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 348»

«Moreover, the miracles performed by Jesus and the apostles in healing the sick stimulated Paracelsus to postulate a new apostolic medicine, which even went beyond his first reformation of medieval medicine, proclaimed by him at the University of Basle in 1527»la nueva medicina apostólica, que va más allá de la reforma de 1527

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 348»

«gives a harsh critique of the Mauerkirche (walled church), which symbolised a church paralysed in outer splendour and empty rituals, in contrast to an inner spiritualistic church»la Mauerkirche contra la iglesia interior

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 348»

«Paracelsus stated: ‘The way to bliss needs stillness, it shuns clamour, but proceeds from the innermost heart’»la fórmula de Paracelso

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 348»

«As he further tells us, he began to address the common people as a lay preacher in ‘taverns, inns and public houses’»predicador laico en tabernas y posadas, según él mismo nos cuenta

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 349»

«It is evident that Paracelsus largely derived his ethics, be they personal, social or medical, from the Gospels and above all from the Sermon on the Mount (Matth. 5)»la ética derivada del Sermón de la Montaña

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 348»

«These radical or even revolutionary social attitudes may have led Paracelsus to join with the revolting Salzburg miners, an act assumed to have been the cause of his sudden flight from the town in the summer of 1525»el vínculo con los mineros de Salzburgo, en modo hipotético (may have led, assumed)

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 348»

«As a whole, these writings make up a corpus quite as extensive as the medical and philosophical works, but to this day only half of them have found their way into print»el corpus teológico es tan extenso como el médico y solo la mitad está impresa

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 349»

«In contrast to many contemporary religious thinkers, Paracelsus’s theology is based on direct exegesis of the Gospels rather than on St. Paul’s epistles»exégesis directa de los Evangelios, no de Pablo

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 349»

«Mere outward observance is not enough: the Commandments have to become alive in Christ and should lead to perfect love of God and one’s neighbour»la observancia externa no basta

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 349»

«Man has a mortal and an immortal body, one visible and one invisible, the former confined to the realm of nature, the latter ruled by the stars and tending to eternity. Accordingly, there is an inside and an outside, an above and a below, a microcosm and a macrocosm»el doble cuerpo y sus correlatos

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 349»

«These and further philosophical speculations in interpreting the universe chemically have their origin among Paracelsus’s foilowers»esas especulaciones se originan entre sus seguidores. (La capa de texto imprime foilowers)

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 350»

«One might say he was bound to Mother Nature as well as to his Mother Church, and this dual allegiance may have been one cause of his personal failure during his lifetime»la doble lealtad a la Madre Naturaleza y a la Madre Iglesia como causa posible de su fracaso

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 350»

«Paracelsus followed > Albertus Magnus in identifying the three kings or magi from the Orient, who had found the Christ child with the aid of the stars, as ideal references for the vindication of magic»los tres magos de Oriente como referencia para vindicar la magia, siguiendo a Alberto Magno

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 351»

«The model of the three kings gave him the opportunity to define a magus as someone who interprets the prophets and performs miracles in front of the people, and foretells events by the help of spirits or the stars»la definición de magus

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 351»

«Only a prophet (in later years Paracelsus would prefer to speak of a “divine magician”) can accomplish more: he speaks and acts by direct divine assistance and inspiration, as seen in the case of ~ Moses, who opposed the Egyptian sorcerers»el mago divino por encima del mago, con Moisés como caso

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 351»

«In his later years, Paracelsus interpreted magic as the art of drawing down the powers of the stars, which he considered proxies of celestial ideas, and to make them work for man»la magia como arte de atraer los poderes de los astros, proxies de ideas celestiales

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 351»

«At the turn of the 16th century, the learned discussion of natural magic was in full flood, but Paracelsus remained relatively silent about his sources»el silencio de Paracelso sobre sus fuentes, en pleno auge de la discusión sobre magia natural

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 351»

«But in the authentic writings of Paracelsus there is no direct reference or even allusion to ~ Giovanni Pico della Mirandola, »Agrippa of Nettesheim, or any other representative of the Renaissance tradition of magia naturalis» — negativa expresa: en los escritos auténticos no hay referencia ni alusión a Pico ni a Agrippa

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 351»

«In view of this paucity of direct references, the question of the sources of his magic arises, which is a matter of debate among specialists on Paracelsus»la cuestión de las fuentes, declarada en debate

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 351»

«Will-Erich Peuckert, Walter Pagel and Kurt Goldammer were firmly convinced that Paracelsus had involved himself in the already-existing tradition of natural magic, to whose theories he gave further elaboration»el bando de Peuckert, Pagel y Goldammer

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 351»

«Charles Webster, in contrast, largely denied the Neoplatonic and Gnostic origins of Paracelsus’s magic, pointing instead to his extensive Biblical references»el bando de Charles Webster

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 351»

«The truth of the matter may lie somewhere between these two extremes»la abstención arbitral de Gantenbein

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 351»

«This notion of something like eternal ideas lying behind all things, which is basic to Paracelsus’s theory of signatures, can certainly be called quintessentially (neo)platonic»los astra como ideas eternas, base de la teoría de las signaturas, quintaesencialmente (neo)platónica

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 351»

«Another problem in studying the magical works of Paracelsus is that some of them are certainly spurious. Although they reflect a thorough familiarity with Paracelsian thought, they lack the originality characteristic of the genuine works. They often contain a wild mixture of magical concepts and ideas»el problema de los escritos mágicos espurios y el criterio para detectarlos (falta de originalidad)

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 351»

«Paracelsus also wrote astronomical and divinatory works, of which twelve were published (some in several editions) in his lifetime. On closer examination these prove to be thoroughly heterogenous»doce obras publicadas en vida, minuciosamente heterogéneas al examinarlas

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 347»

«His Astronomia Magna (c. 1537/38) is a comprehensive medical anthropology and cosmology, yet remains in a fragmentary form»la Astronomia Magna como antropología y cosmología médica, fragmentaria

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 347»

«Here Paracelsus distinguished between a terrestrial and heavenly “part” of the human being, whereby the terrestrial is subject to the stars, while human freedom is of heavenly origin»la parte terrestre sujeta a los astros, la libertad de origen celeste

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 347»

«The influence of neoplatonic thought [> Neoplatonism] in this writing is a matter of debate among scholars»abstención expresa sobre el influjo neoplatónico en esa obra

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 347»

«In his own unpublished text, Paracelsus violently contradicted Lichtenberger on account of his pro-French and pro-Habsburg stance. The Kaiser of Peace would come from “German blood”»la contradicción a Lichtenberger y el Kaiser de la Paz de sangre alemana

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 348»

«Paracelsus criticised the Papacy vehemently in his own commentary of the pictures, but he firmly rejected Osiander’s Lutheran partisanship. No one individual nor group could introduce the necessary reformation»critica al Papado y rechaza a la vez el partidismo luterano de Osiander

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 348»

«He gives no information regarding his methods of prediction»el cierre: no da información sobre sus métodos de predicción

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 348»

«It has been well said of Martines de Pasqually that he was a “living enigma”. The mystery begins with his surname»enigma viviente; el misterio empieza por el apellido

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 355»

«Van Rinberk suggested that Martines de Pasqually was a “hieronym”: a sacred name attached to the function of»la hipótesis del hierónimo de Van Rijnberk. (El encabezado corrido pasqually parte la frase justo después; ver F.2)

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 355»

«But this ingenious hypothesis has been eliminated by the military certificates discovered and published by Christian Marcenne»y su eliminación por los certificados militares publicados por Marcenne

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 355»

«His origin was not only Spanish, but Jewish. This was already apparent to many of his»el origen judío, ya evidente para sus contemporáneos

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 355»

«Robert Amadou, after studying the question for some fifty years, concluded (cf. Introduction to his 1995 edition of the Traité sur la Réintégration) that ‘his paternal family was .. . of Spanish Jewish Marrano origin, or, more precisely, semi-Marrano’»la conclusión de Amadou, con sus cincuenta años de estudio dentro del ancla: origen judío español marrano, más precisamente semi-marrano

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 356»

«The term “semi-Marrano” is used because the authentic Marranos only pretended to be converted to Christianity, to deceive their countrymen, whereas Christianity is inherent in Martines’ doctrine, and he always professed it himself»por qué semi: el cristianismo es inherente a la doctrina de Martines

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 356»

«Pasqually belonged to a very particular and very archaic category of Christianity, which one would have thought extinct for over a thousand years: “Judeo-Christianity”»la adjudicación de Amadou: un judeocristianismo que se creía extinto hacía mil años

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 356»

«This document is generally considered as apocryphal, though Robert Amadou suspends judgment on this point. In any case, no decisive argument has been produced either to confirm or to disprove its authenticity»la patente estuardista: tenida generalmente por apócrifa, con Amadou en suspenso y sin argumento decisivo en ningún sentido

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 356»

«it had excluded Pasqually from the lodges under its control, calling him a “sectarian”»la Gran Logia lo excluye llamándolo sectario

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 356»

«At the height of its prosperity, the Ordre des Chevaliers Macons Elus Coéns de |’Univers had counted scarcely a dozen temples, enrolling about 100 members»la cifra que desinfla la leyenda: apenas una docena de templos y unos 100 miembros en su apogeo

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 357»

«“Doctrine” is the right term, because he taught “with authority”, like a master, not like a thinker expounding a theory of his own invention»por qué doctrina y no teoría

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 358»

«Pasqually presented himself as the heir and the transmitter of a long tradition, of supra-human origin: he declared in a letter to Willermoz: “The science that I profess is certain and true, because it does not come from man’»la autopresentación como heredero de una tradición de origen suprahumano, en sus palabras

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 358»

«The doctrine taught by Pasqually is thus a science, a “science of man” as > Joseph de Maistre would later write (he who never reneged on his original Martinesism»ciencia del hombre, expresión que Var toma de Joseph de Maistre

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 358»

«It begins by speaking of the primitive state of immediate proximity, even of unity, with God of man created in God’s image. It goes on to the present state of “privation”, of rupture and separation from God. It anticipates a state of reconciliation with God, followed by “reintegration”, a return to God»los tres estados: proximidad primitiva, privación, reintegración

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 358»

«For Pasqually, sacred anthropology and cosmology are thus inseparable, each explaining the other. They are tributaries of a certain “science of God” which is not theology properly speaking, but rather theosophy, because what the theosopher grasps of God, or what grasps him, is Divine Wisdom»la ciencia de Dios que es teosofía y no teología

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 358»

«This science is a Judaeo-Christian gnosis, or rather one that is both Jewish and Christian: a gnosis not descriptive, but active. It does not merely obtain knowledge of the reasons for the original fall of man, of his “prevarication”, but urges and helps him to repair the consequences of this fall»gnosis judeocristiana activa, no descriptiva

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 358»

«If this Order seems to resemble other high-degree masonic systems or regimes flourishing at the time, Pasqually thought, on the contrary, that those belonged to the “apocrypha”, to the “profane”. For him, his system was the only authentic one»Pasqually tenía por apócrifos y profanos los demás sistemas de altos grados

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 358»

«Pasqually conceived of these seven degrees as referring to the seven gifts of the Spirit, and as leading progressively and pedagogically to the ever more advanced and integral practice of a ceremonial cult»los siete grados como los siete dones del Espíritu

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 358»

«Its theurgical ceremony was not magical, in the often negative sense of the word. It was not aimed at acquiring natural or supernatural powers»el deslinde: la ceremonia teúrgica no buscaba poderes naturales ni sobrenaturales

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 359»

«Pasqually saw in these passes nothing more than symptoms or signs indicating to the theurgist that his reconciliation was in progress»las passes como síntomas, no como fin

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 359»

«Theurgy, he wrote, is ‘a ceremony and a rule of life to enable the invocation of the Eternal in holiness’»la definición de teurgia en sus palabras

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 359»

«According to the discriminating analysis by Robert Amadou (in a radio broadcast of March 4, 2000 devoted to the Elus Coéns), ‘the Thing is not the person of Jesus Christ ..., the Thing is not Jesus Christ; it is the presence of Jesus Christ’»la Chose según Amadou: no la persona de Cristo sino su presencia

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 359»

«the cosmic liturgy proposed by Pasqually does not intend rivalry with the church liturgy, nor to substitute for the latter»la liturgia cósmica no pretende rivalizar con la de la Iglesia

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 359»

«The time seems to have passed when Martines was decried as a charlatan and an impostor, or else as merely a fantasist full of muddled and bizarre ideas»declaración historiográfica: ha pasado el tiempo en que se lo tenía por charlatán y fantasioso

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 359»

«An original case of a (partly self-taught) scholar, with an unconventional career and adventurous existence»el retrato de apertura

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 360»

«Patrizi died there a few years later, in the process of revising his Nova de universis philosophia (Ferrara, 1591, *1593[4]) in order to try and win the approval of the Congregation of the Index, which had first asked for emendations and subsequently condemned the book»muere revisando la Nova de universis philosophia para el Índice, que ya la había condenado

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 360»

«It would be hard, even among Renaissance writers, to discover an author whose life and work were more intricate, and who published on a wider range of subjects — including, in Patrizi’s case, some on which he does not seem to have received formal training»la amplitud de campos, incluidos aquellos sin formación reglada

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 360»

«which incited him repeatedly to declare Aristotle’s philosophy contradictory and inferior to Plato’s, and furthermore incompatible with Church doctrines»declara la filosofía de Aristóteles contradictoria, inferior a Platón e incompatible con la doctrina de la Iglesia

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 361»

«In doing so, Patrizi not only intended to distance himself from the kind of “concordism” dear to Pico and others, but aimed at nothing less than uprooting the scholastic traditions of learning, which were currently being given new prominence by the Counter-Reformation»el deslinde respecto del concordismo de Pico, y el objetivo: desarraigar la escolástica

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 361»

«His bold request to the Pope, to make the study of his Nova de universis philosophia compulsory in the Faculties of theology of Christendom, is a clear indication of his high hopes to change the course of catholic cultural politics, and have his own brand of rational synthesis between Plato, the prisci theologi (mainly > Hermes Trismegistus) and Christian doctrines promoted to official status»la petición al Papa de volver obligatorio su libro en las facultades de teología

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 361»

«For Patrizi is essentially not concerned with the more practical esoteric aspects of late ~ neoplatonism and hermetic philosophy [> Hermetic Literature], like theurgy or > astrology, although he does acknowledge their existence; his real pursuit is to establish proof of some of the more theoretical issues of the Christian faith by means of hermeticplatonic arguments»el límite: NO le interesa la teurgia ni la astrología; busca probar tesis cristianas con argumentos hermético-platónicos

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 361»

«One can hardly avoid having the impression that, in Patrizi’s estimate (and quite contrary to Ficino’s), the core of truth which was eventually to receive the shape of Christian doctrine had in fact been much more satisfactorily expressed by the ancient sages (~ Zoroaster, Orpheus, Hermes, Pythagoras), whose words and wisdom operated “divine” miracles»la impresión que Brach declara como impresión, y su contraste explícito con Ficino

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 361»

«This catena sapientum having been almost interrupted by the Flood, and later polluted by Aristotle’s deviation, it falls to Patrizi’s “new philosophy” to retrieve the true signification and spiritual efficacy of Christian dogmas, by restoring their concord with the universal and primordial religio (but how the rational side squares with the miracle-working one, is not explained»la catena sapientum y el paréntesis: cómo cuadra el lado racional con el taumatúrgico no se explica

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 361»

«His father, Louis-Adrien (1815-1890) was a publicist in the legitimist newspapers, specializing in the interpretation of prophecies that linked the return of the king, the Grand Monarque, to the secret of the end of time»el padre y las profecías del Gran Monarca

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 362»

«According to Joséphin, who admired him enormously, Adrien was the last holder of the initiation of the Rose-Croix of Toulouse, and it was he who interested his younger brother in occultism»la sucesión de la Rose-Croix de Toulouse va como según Joséphin, no como hecho

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 362»

«Péladan’s Le Vice supréme (The supreme vice, 1884) was published with a preface by Barbey d’Aurevilly (1808-1889), and, being the first occultist novel, brought him notoriety»Le Vice suprême, la primera novela ocultista, con prefacio de Barbey d'Aurevilly

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 362»

«He attempted to pursue a double career as littérateur and spiritual master in the Parisian occultist world by combining a series of “classic” novels — A coeur perdu (Lost heart, 1887), La Gynandre (The man-woman, 1891), Pérégrine et pérégrin (1904) in the series “La décadence latine” (Latin decadence) — with a series on occult themes»la doble carrera de literato y maestro espiritual

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 362»

«Only Gustave Moreau (1826-1898) remained aloof»la excepción nombrada: Gustave Moreau se mantuvo aparte

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 362»

«Péladan inaugurated this “aesthetic exploit” in the extravagant costume of Grand Master of the Ordre de la Rose Croix du Temple, and adorned with the Babylonian royal title of “Sar”»el título babilónico de Sar y el traje de Gran Maestro

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 362»

«A quarrel with his financial backer, Antoine de La Rochefoucauld, whom he had made a high dignitary of the order, put an end to this enterprise, precipitated by another break: that of Péladan with the Ordre Kabbalistique de la Rose-Croix which he had created along with > Stanislas de Guaita»el fin de la empresa por la disputa con La Rochefoucauld y la ruptura con Guaita

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 362»

«Fidelity to the Church, of which Péladan claimed to be an obedient son, had motivated this attitude, but it did not prevent him from claiming to exercise a spiritual authority even over the clergy, based on the distinction between what belonged to occult science, the domain of the magus, and what belonged to religion in the strict sense»la coexistencia: hijo obediente de la Iglesia y autoridad espiritual sobre el clero, sobre la distinción ciencia oculta / religión

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 362»

«Magic, according to the Sar, combined the concepts of > Eliphas Lévi with the eschatological prophecy developed by Péladan Sr»la magia del Sar: Éliphas Lévi más la profecía escatológica paterna

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 362»

«He died during the war from food-poisoning, at the moment when, returning to the interpretation of prophecies, he was proclaiming his country’s victory»la muerte por intoxicación alimentaria mientras proclamaba la victoria de su país

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 363»

«The young > René Guénon, during his formative years, participated in an effort to revive the Ordre du Temple, as demanded by the “spirit” of Jacques de Molay in the course of a spiritualist séance»Guénon joven y la resurrección del Ordre du Temple pedida por el espíritu de Molay en una sesión espiritista

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 277»

«But Ragon's statements are extremely disputable.»Snoek objeta la atribución del Rite Hermétique a Pernety que el cuaderno recoge de Ragon (1854)

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 365»

«Although Pernety did not consider himself a Swedenborgian ('I am a disciple of Jesus-Christ, and not of Swedenborg', he wrote in 1782»declaración del propio Pernety, fechada

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 366»

«Following the dispersion of the Illuminés d'Avignon after 1792, Pernety seems to have returned from IIluminism and alchemy to his Benedictine roots»nótese `IIluminism` (dos íes mayúsculas) y el verbo de abstención seems. ### Pessoa (Binet) — idea 152

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 366»

«Pessoa declared himself a "gnostic Christian", and was of the opinion that Catholicism did not give enough importance to the symbolic meaning of Christ's life and death.»pasaje de la entrada

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 367»

«Peter followed Ptolemy, against Eudoxus, Callippus, and Aristotle.»pasaje de la entrada

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 369»

«He also proclaimed that 'The Gospel contains all initiation»pasaje de la entrada

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 372»

«Sédir affirmed (1923, 117, 120) that 'he condemned the practices of esotericism' — i.e. occult practices, hypnotism, sorcery, > magic, and the acquisition of powers, 'as contrary to divine law, not teaching them in any form and not recommending their theories»### Pico della Mirandola (Lelli) — ideas 155 y 156

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 372»

«The myth of the "phoenix of his age", as the young Count was designated already by his contemporaries, has affected scholarly interpretations of Pico's intellectual speculation. Throughout the centuries, Pico's system of thought has been viewed as one of the earlier, more faithful, and most complete expressions of humanism. Only in recent years this interpretation has been subjected to critical revision.»pasaje de la entrada

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 374»

«Seen in this light, Pico's kabbalistic doctrine would be a gnostic-hermetic discipline intended to investigate a hidden God»pasaje de la entrada

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 375»

«D'Ailly's interest in the stars was not new, but his whole-hearted embrace of astrology after 1410 was a reversal from youthful condemnations of the science, such as seen in his Tractatus utilis super Boecii de consolatione philosophie, written between 1377 and 1381, and De falsis prophetis Il, composed between 1378 and 1388.»pasaje de la entrada

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 379»

«It may well be that d'Ailly's example opened the floodgates to the wave of astrological apocalyptic predictions that issued from European presses from the late 15th through the 17th centuries.»verbo de conjetura, no de logro; conservarlo. ### Pietism (Blaufuß) — ideas 157 (cola) y 158

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 379»

«and anticipates the metaphoric use of alchemical concepts as in ~ Johann Valentin Andreae»sobre Khunrath. Acorté el ancla: el tramo largo trae `deceit958 ful gold-making`, con el número de plana impreso dentro de la palabra (ver §F)

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 382»

«Carl took his leave of Hermeticism like 'a Hermetic Saul converted into a Stahlian Paul»cita de C. Habrich; el cierre queda en la plana siguiente y por eso el ancla corta ahí

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 382»

«But while the term "Chaldaean" suggested popular > magic, even theurgy, Plethon explained that his terminology referred, rather, to the doctrine of the Magi, who were not magicians but sages.»pasaje de la entrada

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 385»

«The king had presented a unitary vision of the world in his Anti-Machiavelli of 1739: 'If one wishes to reason justly in the world . . . one must go back to the origin of things so as to know, as far as one can, the first principles»pasaje de la entrada

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 389»

«While Stalin tolerated the presence of "Russian Cosmism", a heritage of Theosophy, around the physicist Sakharov, Himmler's S.S. quickly sloughed off the esoteric and mystical pretensions of some of its members, as soon as they tried to exceed a purely decorative role.»pasaje de la entrada

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 390»

«One of the chief accusations was 'that he hath very frequent and familiar converse with Angels', and that when he was attacked by a demon in his home, 'his Angel stood by him and upheld him»pasaje de la entrada

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 391»

«it remains a strange fact that Pordage's primary works — albeit written in English — were published only in German, and have been accessible only in that language to the present day.»pasaje de la entrada

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 392»

«Pordage then writes of the Virgin Sophia, who is 'co-essential' and 'co-eternal' with the Holy Trinity, but not 'co-equal»pasaje de la entrada

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 392»

«These Spirits are endued with a Spiritual kind of materiality from the Love-Essence in the Heart of God»pasaje de la entrada

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 393»

«He writes that the angelic body is organic or has functional limbs, and is in many things like man, or rather, man is in his outer form made in the image of the angels»pasaje de la entrada

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 393»

«The range of Postel's thought is much too complex, intricate and far-reaching to bear synthesizing here.»abstención declarada

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 395»

«As regards > alchemy, Postel — who intended to live in strict poverty and, anyway, led a mostly peregrine existence — obviously never dedicated himself to the actual pursuit of the philosopher's stone.»pasaje de la entrada

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 397»

«Most importantly, they survived in the recognition that man's role in the spiritual world was an active one that required the neophyte to put forth the full effort of his "Imperial Will" in order to progress — a commonplace idea now, but novel in the spiritualist world of the 1860s and 1870s.»pasaje de la entrada

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 402»

«and one should not confuse Rétif with mystical Illuminés such as Swedenborg, 988 + Willermoz, or > Saint-Martin, who sincerely wanted to regenerate Christianity.»el `988` es el número de plana impreso metido a media frase; este ancla la entrego marcada, no limpia, porque la frase no admite corte sin perder el sentido. Si se ficha, cortar en Swedenborg

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 412»

«Rétif's philosophy can be defined as a pantheistic materialism, or rather as a materialistic pantheism.»pasaje de la entrada

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 413»

«According to Bachelard's theories, Rétif's thought is the epitome of pre-scientific thought, which refuses to make the necessary split between image and concept, and above all fails to verify hypotheses through experimentation.»### Reuchlin (Dan) — idea 172

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 413»

«There is no inherent connection between Reuchlin's endeavors as a Hebraist and his theological writings in the field of the kabbalah. His grammar and lexicon of the Hebrew language, De Rudimentis Hebraicis published in 1506, has a similar place in the history of Hebraism as De arte cabalistica (1517) has in the history of the Christian kabbalah.»pasaje de la entrada

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 415»

«He quotes Pico's statement that what is incoherent is closer to the truth than what is coherent»pasaje de la entrada

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 415»

«Some r9th-century scholars have described Reuchlin as 'the father of the German Reformation', but it is very doubtful whether such a title is correct and meaningful.»pasaje de la entrada

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 416»

«Gadal recognized van Rijckenborgh as "Grand Master" of a mysterious Gnostic Brotherhood, and remained a loyal member of the Lectorium right up to his death.»pasaje de la entrada

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 418»

«Thus emerged the "Schelling-Baader-Ritter triumvirate" — as a contemporary ironically named it -, which played a central role in the history of the so-called "German romantic constellation" in Munich.»pasaje de la entrada

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 418»

«Ritter's imaginary revolves around a number of symbols which he intends less as metaphors than as metaphysical truths. Objective observations are raised up to the level of a theosophical dramaturgy, so much so that the facts revealed by scientific experimentation are supposed to give an account of mythical recitals.»pasaje de la entrada

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 419»

«Novalis's remark is pertinent: 'Ritter's quest is throughout the true World Soul of the universe. His purpose is to read the visible letters which one can weigh, and to account for the typographic composition of the highly spiritual energies»### Jane Roberts (Hanegraaff) — idea 175

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 420»

«Romanticism's epistemological signature is its refusal to accept the Kantian disjunction between the phenomenal and noumenal worlds. Kant's Kritik der reinen Vernunft (1781) made the noumenal realm of ultimate truth inaccessible to rational knowledge. Romantics claim to grasp, directly or mediately, the ontological Absolute through an extra-rational faculty: intuition, > imagination, or a reconceptualized reason.»pasaje de la entrada

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 425»

«The manifestoes originated in the "Learned and Christian Society" established by > Johann Valentin Andreae in Tiibingen in 1610. This small group of bosom friends of Andreae's, notably Christoph Besold and Tobias Hess (his amici secretissimi), together conceived of and constructed the Rosicrucian myth.»pasaje de la entrada

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 433»

«If > secrecy is a fundamental element in the Confessio Fraternitatis, which mentions it at least ten times, it is not for the sake of kindling the readers' curiosity, but because certain realities touching on religion, creation, and the book of nature are held to be inaccessible without a long initiation and an alignment of the psyche with the divine and cosmic mysteries. Secrecy is a condition of the sacred.»pasaje de la entrada

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 435»

«Starting from about 1750, a "Rosicrucian tradition" henceforth came to be opposed to the rationalism that, notably in the case of Helvetius, led to a materialistic atheism.»pasaje de la entrada

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 439»

«Important references in understanding the Lectorium's ideas are Gnosticism and > Catharism, as well as its efforts to reconcile its teachings with those of 17th century Rosicrucianism (which, unlike the former, was not dualistic).»pasaje de la entrada

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 443»

«In 1909 Lewis visited France, and reported that he had been initiated into the Rosy Cross in an "old tower" in Toulouse.»pasaje de la entrada

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 443»

«Rudolf's lack of enthusiasm for any particular Christian sect was certainly due also to his hermetic and esoteric inclinations. His private convictions are unknown, but all his voluntary activities point to a pansophic attitude, embracing the wisdom and beauty to be found in the widest range of spiritual and material creations. Central to this was the philosophy and, to a lesser degree, the practice of > alchemy.»pasaje de la entrada

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 445»

«This was the year in which A.P. Sinnett received, in Simla, a letter supposedly written by the Master Koot Hoomi, which referred to Saint-Germain as continuator of the teachings of Christian Rosenkreutz»pasaje de la entrada

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 447»

«Besant was given to understand that in earlier existences he had been Christian Rosenkreutz, Hunyadi Janos»pasaje de la entrada

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 447»

«The civic authorities were so conscious of burying 'the man who never dies' that they listed the possessions he left behind, down to number of razor blades, within the case and without.»### Saint-Martin (McCalla) — ideas 186 (cola), 187 y 188

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 448»

«He saw himself as a 'cleanser of the temple of truth', in opposition to both Enlightenment rationalism and orthodox Christianity in which the letter of Scripture appeared to be valued over the spirit.»pasaje de la entrada

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 449»

«According to Boehme, this second birth is magical, although this magic has nothing to do with theurgy.»pasaje de la entrada

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 449»

«It is on these works that rests Saint-Martin's reputation as the most inspired and the most powerful theosopher in the French language.»pasaje de la entrada

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 450»

«Saint-Martin's theosophy is an epic of fall and rehabilitation. The history of humanity begins from the prévarication (a term Saint-Martin borrowed from Martinés de Pasqually to designate the metaphysical Fall of humanity) in which humanity lost the perfection of its primordial state in which it participated in the divine pleroma.»pasaje de la entrada

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 451»

«Once a critical mass of "men of desire" has been achieved, the homme-esprit, or corporate regenerated humanity, is created. Le Ministére de l'homme-esprit is to complete the regeneration of humanity through the radical development of its intimate essence.»pasaje de la entrada

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 451»

«In Saint-Martin's anthropology, the imagination is not one faculty among others, but a primary vocation as the duty and power of reflecting, or making real, of propagating and re-creating.»pasaje de la entrada

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 452»

«the Fall, was natural in the proper sense because its words responded to the essence of the things they named.»ancla acortada: el tramo completo trae `before 1028 the Fall` (número de plana a media frase)

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 452»

«Through imitation of Christ, "men of desire" are not only redeemed but, coming after Christ and possessing the gift of the Spirit, surpass him in the work of the sanctification of the universe through suffering.»pasaje de la entrada

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 453»

«Saint-Martin described the Revolution as an 'abridged image of the last judgement' in recognition of its epochal status of inaugurating the reign of the homme-esprit who rediscovers its function of administering the universe by the creative power of the Word.»pasaje de la entrada

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 453»

«Les Nombres opens with the proclamation: 'Numbers are only the abridged translation, or the concise language of the truths and laws of which the text and ideas are in God, in man, and in nature»### Saint-Yves d'Alveydre (Laurant) — idea 189

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 454»

«who perhaps owned the latter's manuscripts that Saint-Yves was later accused of plagiarizing.»sobre Virginie Faure y Fabre d'Olivet; acusación consignada como tal

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 455»

«The "quipu", di Sangro argued, reveals secrets of potentially universal value, a truth beyond all sectarian truths in the shape of the "Pachacamac", a benevolent original God who was, it was claimed, surprisingly similar to the > Hermes Trismegistus of the Hermetic tradition.»pasaje de la entrada

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 458»

«In the 18th century, the Hell Fire Clubs and the Society of St. Francis, created by British politician and dilettante Sir Francis Dashwood (1708-1781), were in turn SATANISM accused of being Satanist organizations, although they were rather anticlerical and libertine clubs, not particularly interested in Devil worship.»el `satanism` de en medio es el encabezado corrido; si se ficha, cortar en were in turn

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 459»

«The British occultist, however, was a "magical atheist" who did not believe in the actual existence of Satan; and although he has been influential on later Satanic movements, he should not be regarded as a Satanist in the narrower, technical sense of the term.»pasaje de la entrada

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 460»

«In Justin’s view, the origin of evil was ultimately due to the fact that both Elohim and Edem were without foreknowledge, so that Elohim could not foresee what was to happen when he did not return to Edem after his discovery of the Good One. It is even said that vice and virtue arose ‘from one single source — that of the Father’ (V, 26, 23-24)»Van den Broek sitúa el origen del mal en Justino no en una sustancia mala sino en un defecto de previsión compartido: ni Elohim ni Edem tenían presciencia, y por eso Elohim no pudo prever el efecto de no volver junto a Edem tras descubrir al Bueno. De ahí la consecuencia que el propio texto de Hipólito subraya: vicio y virtud brotan de una sola fuente. Contra el patrón gnóstico habitual, en Justino el mundo material no es malo ni lo es el matrimonio, firmada por Roelof van den Broek

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 81»

«Before the mysteries were disclosed to them they had to swear ‘not to divulge them to anyone and not to relapse from the Good One to the creation’. Then they ascended to the Good One and saw ‘what eye has not seen, nor ear heard, nor has entered into the heart of man’ (V, 27, 2). They also drank from life-giving water, which they interpreted as a bath in the water above the firmament, ‘in which spiritual and living men are washed’ (V, 27, 3)»Los iniciados juran no divulgar y no recaer del Bueno a la creación; el agua que beben se interpreta como baño en el agua sobre el firmamento

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 81»

«On the basis of all this, it seems most likely that Justin had a Jewish-Christian background. He retained the basic Jewish and Christian idea that the Creator and the creation are good»Es seems most likely, no adjudicación: fondo judeocristiano inferido solo de las ideas, porque de la vida de Justino no se sabe nada

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 81»

«An anti-clerical social reformer, Kardec wanted to reconcile faith and reason: ‘It is not enough to believe’, he said, ‘one has to understand’»Bergé condensa el programa de Kardec en su propia frase —no basta creer, hay que comprender— y la enmarca en una pedagogía del sufrimiento con progreso como ley y trabajo y razón como valores; de ahí las bibliotecas, cajas de socorro y terapias magnéticas gratuitas de sus asociaciones, abiertas a mujeres y a obreros, firmada por Christine Bergé

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 83»

«However, it is first and foremost in Brazil that it has become a full-fledged religion, extremely active and well-represented today in the middle classes. Its influence, as a syncretic development, on Afro-Brazilian religions (Candomble, Umbanda) greatly fascinates contemporary ethnographers. In other countries of Latin America, new forms of spiritism are currently developing in the direction of neo-shamanism»Consigna que fuera de Francia el espiritismo llegó a religión de pleno derecho sobre todo en Brasil, con influencia sincrética sobre Candomblé y Umbanda, y derivas neochamánicas en el resto de América Latina

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 83»

«In studying such phenomena, and interpreting them as manifestations of the “magical” power of Nature, Kerner was fighting a battle on two fronts. Against traditional religious supernaturalism he emphasized that somnambulic powers were not “miraculous” but entirely natural; but against the new natural science he emphasized that the hidden, occult forces of nature could not be understood from the merely rationalist perspective of ‘those who, enclosed in the isolating glass tablet (tabula vitrea) of their skull, have no idea of a sympathy of things and a higher spiritual life’ (Kerner 1824, VI)»(660). Kerner peleando en dos frentes: contra el sobrenaturalismo religioso, los poderes sonambúlicos no son milagrosos sino enteramente naturales; contra la ciencia nueva, esas fuerzas no se entienden desde la mera tabla de vidrio aislante del cráneo racionalista

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 84»

«In all his writings about “occult phenomena”, Kerner’s goal was to provide “empirical facts” that might undermine the ideologies of Enlightenment rationalists and adherents of mechanicist science, and prove the truth of an “enchanted” spiritual worldview on panentheist foundations»El objetivo declarado es aportar hechos empíricos que minen al racionalismo ilustrado y a la ciencia mecanicista y prueben un mundo encantado de fundamento panenteísta

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 84»

«The Amphitheatrum was highly regarded among the early Rosicrucians [> Rosicrucianism] (Johann Friedrich Jung, Benedictus Figulus, — Johann Valentin Andreae) and provoked an international uproar, discernible by its censure by the university theologian Claude Griset (Paris 1625)»Telle data la recepción del Amphitheatrum en dos tiempos: apreciado entre los primeros rosacruces (Jung, Figulus, Andreae) y a la vez causa de un escándalo internacional, cuya prueba concreta es la censura del teólogo universitario Claude Griset en París, 1625, firmada por Joachim Telle

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 86»

«Khunrath was branded by German Enlightenment writers as a ‘madman acting in defiance of healthy reason’ and a ‘philosophical fiend’ (Adelung, 1787). The Amphitheatrum found many commentators, however, in the wake of the occult revival in France around 1900 (> Eliphas Lévi, > Stanislas de Guaita, > Papus, Marc Haven), and translators as well (E. Grillot de Givry). It ranks as one of the most important and authoritative works of occult, theosophical and alchemical literature among 2oth-century esotericists»La Ilustración alemana lo trató de loco y engendro filosófico (Adelung 1787); el revival ocultista francés hacia 1900 —Lévi, Guaita, Papus, Marc Haven— lo comentó y tradujo, y hoy figura entre las obras más autorizadas del esoterismo. [OCR: 2oth por 20th.]

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 86»

«Khunrath’s chemical Christianity found its most striking expression in one of the Amphitheatrum engravings, which shows an alchemist praying in a laboratory-cumoratory. The singular character of the Amphitheatrum rests on an intricate mixture of various teachings, which Khunrath derived from the Bible, +»alchemy, Kabbalah [> Jewish Influences], > magic, medicine and history. Khunrath’s associative manner of linking the most varied traditions results in ambiguous and obscure texts and sequences of images» — No extender el ancla hasta laboratory-cum-oratory: la fuente lo imprime partido por guion de fin de línea y `citar-fuente.py` lo une como laboratory-cumoratory, palabra que no existe. Cortar antes

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 86»

«Kingsford was attracted to the > Theosophical Society because she was looking for a religion that combined > mysticism and science, a blend she had not found in the Roman Catholic Church»(664). El motivo declarado del acercamiento a la Sociedad Teosófica es la búsqueda de una religión que combinara misticismo y ciencia, mezcla que no había encontrado en el catolicismo

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 88»

«Indeed, over that short period Kingsford and Maitland had become more and more worried about the Theosophical Society’s move away from western Hermetic traditions and towards “Eastern occult teachings”. After a heated conflict, and a failed attempt at mediation by > Henry Steel Olcott and (allegedly) Mahatma Koot Hoomi, Kingsford and Maitland resigned from the London Lodge of the T.S. On May 9, 1884, they founded the Hermetic Society [+ Hermeticism and Hermetic Societies], devoted to the study of Platonism»Kluveld da el motivo explícito de la ruptura: Kingsford y Maitland se alarmaron por el alejamiento de la Sociedad Teosófica de las tradiciones herméticas occidentales hacia enseñanzas ocultas orientales; tras un conflicto abierto y una mediación fallida de Olcott (y, supuestamente, del mahatma Koot Hoomi), renunciaron a la London Lodge y el 9 de mayo de 1884 fundaron la Hermetic Society, con ayuda de Westcott y Mathers —los mismos que en 1888 fundarían la Golden Dawn, firmada por Amanda Kluveld

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 88»

«She stated that mysticism is science based on reason, and Christianity is one of the most important mystery religions, not least because it teaches that truth is only accessible through the illumination by the Divine Spirit dwelling within each human being’s own soul»El misticismo como ciencia fundada en razón, y el cristianismo como una de las religiones mistéricas más importantes porque enseña que la verdad solo es accesible por iluminación del Espíritu divino que habita en cada alma

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 88»

«His notoriety is due mainly to his correspondence and to his role of go-between in the illuminist milieu»(665). Aquí está el límite decisivo: Kirchberger casi no publicó; su notoriedad es epistolar y de intermediario. Y la doctrina: `His most arresting theosophic writings` … `of Mme Guyon (1648-1717) too`, p. 90 (666) — escritos centrados en la Sofía divina, mezclados con aritmosofía y milenarismo, con un aroma de quietismo, lo que a juicio de Faivre lo acerca más a la cristiandad ortodoxa que a un protestantismo estándar

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 89»

«The diversity of these works is unified by a pansophical logic, whereby everything in the world and therefore all departments of knowledge are related to each other. In this respect, Kircher was influenced by, among others, > Ramon Llull’s concept of a combinatory Scientia generalis, which he displayed in his Ars magna sciendi sive combinatoria (1669/71). This pansophic initiative, on which Kircher’s correspondent Leibniz was also working since his dissertation De arte combinatoria (1666), consists in the construction of a totality of knowledge by relating a specific number of basic components according to combinatory and analogical principles. This cosmological and encyclopaedic logic rests on the assumption that everything is linked to everything (omnia in omnibus) according to the principles of the unity of disparates (concordia discors) and the chain of things (catena rerum)»Kilcher explica la unidad de los 32 folios de Kircher por una lógica pansófica: influido por la Scientia generalis combinatoria de Llull (y en paralelo al Leibniz de De arte combinatoria), Kircher construye una totalidad del saber relacionando un número dado de componentes básicos según principios combinatorios y analógicos, sobre el supuesto de que todo está ligado a todo (omnia in omnibus), por concordia de lo dispar y por la cadena de las cosas, firmada por Andreas B. Kilcher

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 91»

«In consequence, Kircher’s stance with respect to esoteric sciences remains ambivalent. All attempts to recruit him for or against an esoteric viewpoint are in vain»Kilcher declara ambivalente la posición de Kircher ante las ciencias esotéricas y dice expresamente que todo intento de reclutarlo a favor o en contra es vano

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 91»

«Kircher recognises in the magnet a universal principle of inorganic and organic nature, comparable to ~ Marsilio Ficino’s magia naturalis, a bipolar duality of attraction and repulsion»el imán como principio universal de la naturaleza orgánica e inorgánica, comparable a la magia naturalis de Ficino, dualidad bipolar de atracción y repulsión; y `Kircher thereby relates the universal effect` … `through his magnetic power`, p. 91 — Dios entendido como el imán de todas las cosas

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 91»

«From the perspective of subsequent Egyptology, Kircher laboured under the fundamental error of interpreting the hieroglyphs as natural signs and thereby as symbols, rather than as phonetic values. Kircher’s interest in the hieroglyphs must be understood as a function of his pansophic quest, which led him to see in them a primordial universal language, from which all later languages and cultures derived»(668). Desde la egiptología posterior, Kircher incurrió en el error de fondo de leer los jeroglíficos como signos naturales y por tanto símbolos, y no como valores fonéticos; su interés era función de la búsqueda pansófica de una lengua universal primordial

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«Like his Jesuit predecessors, Kircher displayed ambivalance towards Jewish mysticism, dismissing its magical elements as superstition, and emphasising its theological and mystical elements as postive aspects»ambivalencia ante la mística judía: desecha como superstición sus elementos mágicos y valora los teológicos y místicos

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«They are also presented by means of a narrative fiction: in Itinerarium exstaticum Kircher (as Theodidactus) is conducted by the angel Cosmiel in a dream across the solar system. Here Kircher follows Tycho Brahe in presenting a geocentric world-picture, which he defends with ostensibly scientific arguments against Galileo, Copernicus and Kepler»El Itinerarium exstaticum presenta conocimiento astronómico bajo forma de ficción narrativa: Kircher, como Theodidactus, es conducido en sueños por el ángel Cosmiel a través del sistema solar; allí sigue a Tycho Brahe en un cuadro geocéntrico que defiende con argumentos ostensiblemente científicos contra Galileo, Copérnico y Kepler, firmada por Andreas B. Kilcher

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«According to Kircher, all the divine powers of the universe have condensed in the planet Earth. The interior of the earth consists of water and fire; Kircher abseiled into the crater of Vesuvius in 1638, in order to confirm the flaming and fluid condition of the interior. Inspired by imaginary travel accounts, he held that the earth’s interior was inhabited by salamander-like creatures. Alongside these speculative and fabulous ideas, Kircher also KIRCHER reached progressive, scientific conclusions, such as the increase of the earth’s temperature towards its centre»Poderes divinos condensados en la Tierra; interior de agua y fuego —Kircher descendió al cráter del Vesubio en 1638 para confirmarlo—; criaturas salamandrinas tomadas de relatos de viaje imaginarios; y, junto a lo fabuloso, la conclusión acertada del aumento de temperatura hacia el centro

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«as well as Chinese exhibits, donated by the China missionary Martino Martin and which, together with travel accounts, enabled Kircher to write a book on China (China illustrata, 1667) without having visited the country himself»· Bloque Knorr von Rosenroth (misma firma, entrada distinta: Kilcher): `It is clear from the project of the KD` … `establish the harmony of religions`, p. 94 (670). La Kabbala Denudata trata la cábala como doctrina primordial común a judíos y sectas cristianas —hasta ahora casi por completo ignorada por los cristianos, se queja Knorr—, y como prisca theologia cuya restitución debía anular las divisiones confesionales. Y el Zohar: `With his concentration on the Sohar` … `Urtext of the Christian religion`, p. 95 (671) — al concentrarse en el Zohar, Knorr rebasa a los cabalistas cristianos del Renacimiento (de Pico a Pistorius) y enlaza con la cábala luriana y sabatiana, donde encuentra el Zohar consagrado como Urtext mítico; para él y para van Helmont lo es también de la religión cristiana. Esch mezaref: `The same applies to the remarkable alchemical treatise` … `republished the translation in 1894`, p. 95 — original hebreo perdido, sobrevive solo en las citas latinas de la KD, y de ahí a Westcott

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«There are no quarrels about his “Isis magic”, a magical healing system which identifies the Virgin Mary with the Minerva Medica and other healing goddesses. Spirit, according to Isis magic, is divine and immortal; all human problems come from matter, and can only be solved when spirit again becomes independent from it»Introvigne separa lo establecido de lo disputado. De la Isis magic dice que no hay pleito: sistema de curación mágica que identifica a la Virgen María con la Minerva Medica y otras diosas sanadoras, con el espíritu divino e inmortal y todos los males del hombre viniendo de la materia, firmada por Massimo Introvigne

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«What exactly “Osiris magic” was is less clear. Documents have been circulating privately for decades, and some were published in the 1970s and 1990s within the framework of the ongoing quarrels between rival groups claiming Kremmerz’s heritage. Other groups have denied that these texts represent Kremmerz’s original teachings, and the present status of scholarly research does not allow for a precise reconstruction of what he taught on these matters»Los documentos circularon en privado y se publicaron dentro de las peleas entre grupos rivales; otros grupos niegan que representen la enseñanza original, y el estado de la investigación no permite reconstruir con precisión qué enseñó Kremmerz. Citar avatar magic y separation sin esto falsea la entrada

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 96»

«Although such techniques (and their endless variations in contemporary groups) may appear paradoxical, in the systems based on Kremmerz’s thinking (unlike the > Aleister Crowley counterparts) there is no libertinism. In fact, the strictest chastity is required between one “operation” and the other, and the need to consider astrological conditions makes the performance of the “operations” a not too frequent event»En los sistemas derivados de Kremmerz —a diferencia de los de Crowley— no hay libertinismo: se exige castidad estricta entre operaciones, y las condiciones astrológicas las vuelven poco frecuentes

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 96»

«As the title indicates, it is the analogies suggested by the symbolic relationships between the three first numbers in the Trinity that form the basis for a real understanding of the cosmos, made perceptible through the corresponding geometrical figures (circle, ellipse, cone), thus allowing a bridge to be built between science (the laws of mathematical progression) and faith (the revelation of the Trinity»(673). Les harmonies de l'Être exprimées par les nombres: las analogías entre los tres primeros números de la Trinidad como base de comprensión del cosmos, hechas perceptibles por círculo, elipse y cono, tendiendo un puente entre ciencia (progresión matemática) y fe (revelación de la Trinidad)

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«In 1905, Lanz combined his theological training with the new life sciences to articulate his religious doctrine of “theozoology”. This variety of euhemerism held that the ancestors of the Aryan race were gods. As earlier, superior forms of life (Theozoa), these god-men were quite distinct from the race of beast-men (Anthropozoa), descended from a pygmy called Adam. The Fall consisted in the miscegenation of these god-men with the beast-men, leading to the atrophy of their marvellous powers and the development of the mixed races of historical times»Goodrick-Clarke expone la teozoología de 1905 como una variedad de evemerismo puesta al servicio racial: los antepasados de la raza aria habrían sido dioses (Theozoa), distintos de la raza de hombres-bestia (Anthropozoa) descendida de un pigmeo llamado Adán; la Caída es el mestizaje de unos con otros, y de ahí la atrofia de los poderes y las razas mezcladas de los tiempos históricos, firmada por Nicholas Goodrick-Clarke

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«Already in 1900 Lanz von Liebenfels had founded his own religious order, the Ordo Novi Templi (ONT), to propagate his racial religion based on this gnostic dualism between the blond Aryan-Germanic races of divine origin and 674 the dark races of bestial origin»el Ordo Novi Templi fundado ya en 1900 para propagar una religión racial basada en ese dualismo gnóstico. [Trampa: el número impreso 674 se intercala dentro de esta frase.]

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«By 1925 Lanz von Liebenfels summarized Ariosophy as a doctrine of “pan-psychic” energy, identical with God, which animated the whole universe but found its highest manifestation in the blondhaired, blue-eyed Aryan. Ariosophy used such esoteric sciences as palmistry, astrology, heraldry, name-kabbalism and numerology to study the spiritual and physical differences between the “blonds” and “darks”»(675) — energía panpsíquica idéntica a Dios que anima el universo pero halla su manifestación suprema en el ario rubio de ojos azules; y quiromancia, astrología, heráldica, cábala de nombres y numerología usadas para estudiar las diferencias entre blonds y darks

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«But he never joined any lodge, because the very principle of a secret society seemed to him to be incompatible with the principles of Christianity as he saw them»(676). Lavater nunca se afilió a logia alguna porque el principio mismo de sociedad secreta le parecía incompatible con el cristianismo tal como él lo entendía — límite que la lectura del Lavater masón borra

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«For him it was not just a psychological tool, but also a kind of hymn to God’s glory, because correspondences as he understood them were necessarily reflective of a universal web in which God, man and nature intertwine. Not surprisingly, that work came in for its share of criticism from people (e.g. the psychologist Georg Christoph Lichtenberg) prone to see in Lavater merely a kind of magician or visionary with a freewheeling imagination»La fisiognomía de los Physiognomische Fragmente no era para Lavater una herramienta psicológica sino un himno a la gloria de Dios, porque las correspondencias tal como él las entendía reflejaban necesariamente una trama universal donde Dios, hombre y naturaleza se entrelazan; y en la misma frase la entrada consigna la crítica contemporánea —Lichtenberg y otros veían en él a un mago o visionario de imaginación desbocada, firmada por Gisèle Marie

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«It has often been assumed that Lazzarelli’s conversion from profane poetry to divine wisdom - elsewhere referred to as a turn ‘from the Helicon to Mount Zion’ - meant a conversion to hermetism. However, there is no evidence that Correggio’s Christian-apocalyptic message already contained hermetic elements in 1481; it is more likely that his pupil Lazzarelli, with his superior humanistic culture, first introduced the prophet to the Corpus Hermeticum and the Asclepius»Hanegraaff invierte el relato habitual y dice por qué: se ha supuesto a menudo que la conversión de Lazzarelli de la poesía profana a la sabiduría divina —el giro del Helicón al monte Sion— fue una conversión al hermetismo; no hay evidencia de que el mensaje cristiano-apocalíptico de Correggio contuviera ya elementos herméticos en 1481, y es más probable que fuera el discípulo, con su cultura humanista superior, quien introdujo al profeta en el Corpus Hermeticum y el Asclepio, firmada por Wouter J. Hanegraaff

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«At the very beginning of the Crater we find a unique and extremely bold assertion: the great being Poimandres, who appears to Hermes in a vision described in C.H. I, was no one else but Christ himself, who would later incarnate in Jesus»(681). Afirmación única y extremadamente audaz: el Poimandres de C.H. I no era otro que Cristo, que luego encarnaría en Jesús

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«There is abundant reason to assume (although there is no direct and conclusive evidence) that the whole of Lazzarelli’s central doctrine of “making souls” is derived from similar doctrines found in the kabbalistic school of Abraham Abulafia, transmitted to Lazzarelli by mediation of Alemanno»El límite viene dentro del paréntesis de la propia afirmación: hay razón abundante para suponer —aunque no hay evidencia directa y concluyente— que toda la doctrina central de Lazzarelli sobre hacer almas deriva de doctrinas de la escuela cabalística de Abraham Abulafia, transmitidas vía Yohanan Alemanno. La receta del golem la toma del comentario de Eleazar de Worms al Sefer Yetzirah, firmada por Wouter J. Hanegraaff

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«Precisely in this most unlikely of all places — their idolatrous nature had been a matter of concern for Christians since > Augustine — the deepest secret is to be found. Lazzarelli implicitly admits that Hermes Trismegistus»el secreto más profundo se localiza en los pasajes de fabricación de dioses del Asclepio, los más escandalosos de toda la literatura hermética desde Agustín; Hermes cayó en idolatría porque, pagano anterior a la Encarnación, no pudo sino malinterpretar lo revelado

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 105»

«Contrary to what has been argued by earlier generations of scholars, Lazzarelli’s doctrine contains no trace of > magic, astral or otherwise. He is concerned with a process of spiritual transformation by means of which man can attain true self-knowledge and be reunited with God. The doctrine is remarkably original in several respects, particularly in the way it handles the notoriously problematic question of hermetic idolatry»Contra generaciones anteriores de estudiosos, la doctrina de Lazzarelli no contiene rastro de magia, astral ni de otro tipo; es transformación espiritual, autoconocimiento y reunión con Dios

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«Initially, Lead did not countenance the doctrine of universal restoration: in her A Revelation of the Everlasting Gospel Message 684 she wrote that ‘albeit I had heard of such a Notion, I did altogether disregard it; and would not entertain any belief concerning such a latitude as this, that should extend so far, as to recover the whole lapsed Creation, till I had an apparent Vision opened unto me’»La adopción de la apocatástasis por Lead está fechada y condicionada por ella misma: al principio no la admitía —había oído hablar de tal noción, la desatendí por completo y no quise abrigar creencia alguna sobre semejante latitud… hasta que se me abrió una Visión manifiesta—. Versluis deriva de ahí su lectura: la doctrina procede de una iluminación muy poderosa, en cuya luz ya no quedaba lugar para el mal ni para los demonios (`In fact, Lead’s doctrine of apoc` … `no longer any place in it for evil or demons`, p. 108), firmada por Arthur Versluis

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«Lead’s writings are visionary and prophetic, with a millennialist inclination. Nearly all of her work consists in accounts of visionary experiences; in this respect, she was much more explicit than > Boehme or even Pordage. While Boehme exhorts his readers in Christosophia to “woo” Sophia, Lead outlines her visionary encounters with Sophia in such works as The Laws of Paradise. She strongly believed that she was the prophetic vehicle chosen to reveal a new spiritual era for humanity, and saw herself as a prophet through whom God spoke, chiefly through visions»casi todo su corpus son relatos de experiencias visionarias, y en eso fue más explícita que Boehme o que Pordage: donde Boehme exhorta a cortejar a Sofía, Lead narra sus encuentros con ella

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«Her painful and protracted death was taken as a sign by Gichtel and others that some of her doctrines were false, and she was suffering because of them — but however one interprets such difficulties, it seems that she endured her trial with a patient, graceful, and illuminated countenance»· Bloque Leadbeater (otra entrada, firma Brendan French): `Leadbeater’s clairvoyantly-generated revelations` … `beyond the ken of the mundane scientist`, p. 109 (685). Sus revelaciones extienden la plantilla blavatskiana quitándole la dependencia de la hermenéutica textual; junto con Besant aplicó la percepción astral a las vidas pasadas, al ascenso y caída de continentes, a la geografía del espacio y al mundo subatómico. Y el punto que French subraya: para Leadbeater la clarividencia no suplanta a la ciencia empírica, la perfecciona

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«At this time Leadbeater also began to engineer for himself a rather fanciful history, and encouraged the belief that he had been born in 1847 —the same year as > Annie Besant, the second President of the Theosophical Society and his life-long supporter»Biografía fabricada, dicho por la entrada

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«The third project, the Liberal Catholic Church (henceforth LCC), allowed Leadbeater to combine adventism with his passions for clairvoyance and Christian ceremonial. A fellow Theosophist, James Ingall Wedgwood (1883-1951), had in 1913 secured priestly ordination from an episcopus vagans, Arnold Harris Mathew (1852-1919), whose episcopal orders derived from the Utrecht Union of Old Catholics. After a break with Mathew, Wedgwood and other Theosophists inaugurated their own Church, the LCC, premised on thoroughly Theosophical principles. Leadbeater, following his LCC episcopal consecration in 1916, wrote extensively for the new body»French ordena la lcc como el tercero de tres proyectos del milenarismo teosófico de Leadbeater (tras la Co-Masonería universal y la Orden de la Estrella en Oriente), y le da su función precisa: combinar el adventismo con sus pasiones por la clarividencia y el ceremonial cristiano. Consigna la cadena de órdenes: Wedgwood ordenado en 1913 por el episcopus vagans Arnold Harris Mathew, de órdenes derivadas de la Unión de Utrecht de viejos católicos; tras romper con él, los teósofos inauguran su propia iglesia sobre principios enteramente teosóficos, firmada por Brendan French

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«Leadbeater’s influence on 20th century occultism has been immense. Aside from popularizing such notions as the aura and the chakras, his abiding contribution has been to sanction the occultist belief that the meta-empirical domain is governed entirely by physical laws. Thus, according to Leadbeater’s clairvoyant vision, the dynamics of divine power are only comprehensible in terms germane to physics and engineering: the Christian eucharistic service, for instance, is nothing other than ‘the construction and utilization of a magnificent machine for the liberation of force’ (Science, 16)»Su aporte duradero habría sido sancionar la creencia de que el dominio metaempírico se rige enteramente por leyes físicas: la eucaristía como construcción y utilización de una magnífica máquina para la liberación de fuerza

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«In La Galliade, he develops a political vision based on a mystical conception of history. This epic poem is a kind of spiritual history of the French nation. Le Fevre claims that the Nordic bards of ancient Gaul, under their King Bardus, were the fountainhead of all arts and philosophy, and especially of the knowledge of cosmic harmony. Much later, that tradition was supposedly passed on to Orpheus and Plato»(687) — La Galliade como historia espiritual de la nación francesa: los bardos nórdicos de la Galia antigua bajo el rey Bardus como fuente de todas las artes, la filosofía y el saber de la armonía cósmica, tradición transmitida mucho después a Orfeo y Platón

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«Lefévre’s lasting importance lies with his editions of texts and his accompanying commentaries and prefatory epistles. He did, however, write one hermetically coloured text: De magia naturali. This work, composed ca. 1493 (that is just after his first trip to Italy and under the obvious influence of both Ficino and Pico), contains as yet insufficiently studied speculations on > astrology, kabbalah [> Jewish Influences], > alchemy and Pythagorean > number symbolism. However, Lefévre never published this text, and his own personal interests soon veered away from natural > magic»Janssen pone el peso en las ediciones, no en la obra propia, y acota el De magia naturali por dos lados: es su único texto de color hermético, contiene especulaciones todavía insuficientemente estudiadas sobre astrología, cábala, alquimia y simbolismo numérico pitagórico, y —el dato que cambia la lectura— Lefèvre nunca lo publicó, y su interés personal se apartó pronto de la magia natural, firmada por Frans A. Janssen

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«In his own commentary, attributed to Ficino well into the zoth century, he added “lapsus Hermetis” (“an error of Hermes”) in the margin next to the famous passage in the Asclepius about the animation of statues. ~ Augustine had already condemned this passage; and apparently, Lefévre the humanist and admirer of Hermetic philosophy was here being censored by Lefévre the Christian and follower of the Devotio Moderna»Anotó lapsus Hermetis al margen del pasaje del Asclepio sobre la animación de estatuas: al parecer, Lefèvre el humanista estaba siendo censurado aquí por Lefèvre el cristiano

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«Furthermore, in his comments Lefévre continually points to the parallels between the works of - Hermes Trismegistus and the Bible: he condones the Corpus Hermeticum and the Asclepius, renders Hermes acceptable to Christianity, and presents him as a pagan prophet of the Christian revelation — thus placing himself in the tradition (going back to the first centuries of the Christian Church) which considered the Hermetic writings to be part of the divine revelation»· Hombre dios mortal: `Lefévre followed Cusa’s idea` … `esteemed above knowing (scientia)`, p. 112 — y de Cusa toma también que la ignorancia debe estimarse por encima de la ciencia

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«But he was discouraged by the electoral defeat of April 1848 and by the failure of the European revolutions shortly after. Compounded by trouble in his private life, with the departure of Noémie, this precipitated his transformation into a magus and founding father of “occultism”»(690) — la derrota electoral de abril de 1848, el fracaso de las revoluciones europeas y la partida de Noémie precipitan su transformación en mago y padre fundador del ocultismo. Y el contenido del giro: `The expecta` … `the impasse of materialism`, p. 114 — la espera apocalíptica se sustituye por la proclamación de una gnosis basada en la armonía del mundo, y el ocultismo como llave del sentido oculto de las Escrituras cuando las ciencias parecían atascadas en el materialismo

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«Lévi’s understanding of Kabbalah is based on speculations on the Tetragram, the name of Mary in Hebrew, and the relation of the number two to unity. But his sources were always second-hand; his knowledge of Hebrew was limited to a few rudiments (he even confused the letters of the alphabet); and most of his proofs rested on the mere accumulation of witnesses, just as in the Catholic traditionalism of the Romantic era»Laurant enuncia la cábala de Lévi y su base documental en la misma frase: especulaciones sobre el Tetragrama, el nombre hebreo de María y la relación del dos con la unidad; pero sus fuentes fueron siempre de segunda mano, su hebreo se reducía a rudimentos —llegó a confundir las letras del alfabeto— y la mayoría de sus pruebas descansaban en la mera acumulación de testimonios, al modo del tradicionalismo católico romántico. Citar la cábala de Lévi sin esto la falsea, firmada por Jean-Pierre Laurant

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«He was also a respected name in masonic circles, notably in the United States through the intermediary of Albert Pike (1809-1891), who plagiarized him»· Bloque H. Spencer Lewis (otra entrada, firma Roland Edighoffer): toda la biografía va en discurso referido (según Lewis, supuestamente), y la entrada corta con un hecho: `In fact, a Rosicrucian society did not appear` … `only very few people`, p. 116 (692). Y la fabricación documental: `Toward 1930, Lewis felt a desire to return` … `descendants of the first C.R.C.`, p. 117 (693) — compuso una nueva Fama Fraternitatis que declaraba al Imperator americano receptor de una transfusión directa de su sangre. [El tramo se corta ahí por marcador de plana; la frase sigue en la fuente.]

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«List also used the materials of the Western esoteric tradition in order to posit the existence of the Armanenschaft governing an ancient theocracy in the Germanic world and its occult survival up until the present. He claimed the lodge hierarchy and ritual of Freemasonry (List was a freemason for a time as a young man) was the model for initiation into the ancient guilds of the Armanenschaft»Goodrick-Clarke describe el procedimiento de List: usar materiales de la tradición esotérica occidental para postular una Armanenschaft que habría gobernado una teocracia germánica antigua y sobrevivido en secreto; el modelo de la iniciación en sus gremios sería la jerarquía y el ritual de la masonería, de la que List fue miembro de joven, firmada por Nicholas Goodrick-Clarke

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«He considered the Kabbalah [> Jewish Influences] as an Armanist heritage, which the persecuted Germanic priests had entrusted to the Jews for safekeeping at the beginning of the Christian era»cábala como herencia armanista que los sacerdotes germánicos perseguidos habrían confiado a los judíos en custodia al comienzo de la era cristiana

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«The idea that he was stoned to death is a pious legend propagated to help his canonization as a martyr»(El digest habla de una sacerdotisa germánica armanesca: la fuente dice priesthood, sacerdocio. Error del digest, no del libro.)

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«Llull’s hope of disarming ecclesiastical - and especially Dominican — opposition proved overoptimistic. Sixty years after his death, in 1376, the Church censured his works; and in 1390 the Parisian Faculty of Theology prohibited the teaching of his doctrines. These condemnations as well as the fact that the Art was presented explicitly as an alternative system of knowledge, made Llull attractive to what nowadays would be called alternative intellectual movements. The very generality of the Art made it applicable to fields which its author had never envisaged, or even to some which he had condemned. For example, while Llull had rejected > alchemy, some of his followers argued that this had been only a device to throw his pursuers off the scent»Bonner explica la fortuna pseudoluliana por la estructura misma del Arte, no por azar: la esperanza de desarmar la oposición eclesiástica resultó excesivamente optimista —censura de 1376, prohibición de la Facultad de Teología de París en 1390—, y esas condenas, sumadas a la presentación del Arte como sistema alternativo de conocimiento, lo volvieron atractivo para lo que hoy llamaríamos movimientos intelectuales alternativos. La generalidad del Arte lo hizo aplicable a campos que su autor nunca imaginó, e incluso a alguno que había condenado: Llull rechazó la alquimia, y algunos seguidores argumentaron que ese rechazo era solo una añagaza para despistar a sus perseguidores, firmada por Anthony Bonner

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«What started as a trickle, by the 16th century became a flood, with the number of pseudo-Lullian alchemical works (published mostly in German lands) far outweighing the number of genuine works»corrección A LA ficha vigente: la ficha imprime far outnumbered. La fuente dice far outweighing the number of genuine works; `--buscar "far outnumbered"` da 0 páginas. La palabra outnumbered no está en el libro

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«These various currents were brought together by the Strasbourg publisher, Lazarus Zetzner. He not only published, in 1598, an anthology of Llull’s works, along with the De auditu cabbalistica, together with commentaries by > Agrippa von Nettesheim and > Giordano Bruno, which was to have wide circulation (it was reprinted in 1609, 1617, and 1651), but he also published four pseudo-Lullian alchemical works in his famous Theatrum chemicum, and two others in a little anthology of 1616»y `As representative of this vision of our author` … `six of the spurious alchemical works`, p. 120 — la biblioteca de Newton contenía ocho volúmenes de Llull, uno de la Ars generalis ultima, uno de la edición de Zetzner y seis de las obras alquímicas espurias

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«“Interior Church” is a notion and a term of which Lopukhin seems to have been the first proponent. Regarding this idea, Lopukhin drew part of his inspiration from a German Christian Neorosicrucian, > Christian August Haugwitz, who had never used the term but had claimed in his book Hirten-Brief an die wahren und achten Freimdurer alten Systems (Leipzig, 1785) that ‘the main purpose of Freemasonry is the very purpose of True Christianity’»Faivre adjudica la paternidad del término con hedge y con su fuente: Iglesia interior es una noción y un término del que Lopukhin parece haber sido el primer proponente; la inspiración parcial viene del neorrosacruz alemán Christian August Haugwitz, que nunca usó el término pero sostuvo en su Hirten-Brief (1785) que el propósito principal de la masonería es el propósito mismo del verdadero cristianismo. Lopukhin lo citaba a menudo y lo hizo lectura obligatoria para los neorrosacruces a su cargo, firmada por Antoine Faivre

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«In Lopukhinian parlance, “interior Church” does not only designate the fact that basic commonalities invisibly unite all “true Christians” with one another, independently from any one Church in particular. Much more specifically, in Some Characteristics as in many of his other works, it means that Christian Freemasonry, understood as a theosophically oriented organization, is the genuine preserver of a tradition that the historical Christian Churches do not entirely possess. Among the traditional churches, Lopukhin gave priority to the Orthodox Church. But he also advocated the necessity of grafting Freemasonry (at least his theosophically oriented version of it) onto the Orthodox Church»No solo la comunión invisible de los verdaderos cristianos por encima de las iglesias, sino, más específicamente, que la masonería cristiana de orientación teosófica es la guardiana genuina de una tradición que las iglesias históricas no poseen enteramente; entre las tradicionales daba prioridad a la ortodoxa, y a la vez propugnaba injertar su masonería sobre ella

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«Such a trait differentiates Lopukhin’s Neorosicrucian circle from Western European Freemasonry, which was more cosmopolitan in character and not as prone to see in the history of mankind and of Freemasonry mere chapters of the history of the Church»su círculo se distingue de la masonería europea occidental, más cosmopolita y menos propensa a ver la historia de la humanidad y de la masonería como capítulos de la historia de la Iglesia

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 122»

«According to these teachings, the material world is the result of Lucifer’s fall and has emerged through a process of progressive densification. It is a school of purification for the lost spirits on their way of returning to God. Once this world had become mature enough to receive the highest revelation of God’s love, God himself came as Jesus Christ. Lorber’s revelations accept the doctrine of the Trinity, but not as three persons: the Father, the Son and the Holy Spirit are three aspects of God, all three united in Christ (again like Swedenborg). Jesus taught the fundamental law of love in order to allow human beings to evolve toward true children of God. Usually a human soul lives only one life on earth: after physical death, one’s journey continues in the spheres of the hereafter, where the majority of the deceased are received into the great Middle Kingdom between Heaven and Hell. God does not condemn anybody: everybody judges him- or herself. There is no such thing as eternal damnation: everybody will return to God (apocatastasis)»Mayer resume la teología lorberiana como una sola secuencia: el mundo material resulta de la caída de Lucifer por densificación progresiva y funciona como escuela de purificación de los espíritus perdidos en su retorno a Dios; maduro el mundo, Dios mismo vino como Jesucristo; la Trinidad se acepta pero no como tres personas, sino como tres aspectos unidos en Cristo; normalmente se vive una sola vida terrena y la mayoría de los difuntos van al gran Reino Medio; Dios no condena a nadie, cada quien se juzga a sí mismo, y no hay condenación eterna, firmada por Jean-François Mayer

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«Although Lorber’s admirers claim that he had only superficial knowledge of Swedenborg’s writings as well as of the writings of other authors already mentioned, one cannot help noticing similarities on several points»Sus admiradores sostienen que su conocimiento de Swedenborg era superficial; Mayer dice que no se puede evitar notar las similitudes. No zanja: consigna las dos posiciones

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«It is arguable that this disjunction arose because the Old Testament Jehovah, already foreign among Gentiles, was imaged by the Gnostics as an alien deity, responsible for an undesirable material creation. On the other hand, approaches to history in ancient gnostic sources may be read as “unacculturated”, by writers not seeing the point of a factual “baggage” unrelated to their contexts; and so it makes as much sense to infer that the past was unconsciously mythicized in them as to maintain it was deliberately spurned»Este es el caso ejemplar de propuesta con límite en la misma frase. Trompf ofrece la explicación habitual —la desconexión de los gnósticos con el pasado hebreo se debería a que el Jehová veterotestamentario fue imaginado como deidad ajena, responsable de una creación material indeseable— y a renglón seguido ofrece la contraria: esos textos pueden leerse como no aculturados, de autores que no veían el sentido de un lastre factual ajeno a su contexto, y así tiene tanto sentido inferir que el pasado fue mitificado inconscientemente como sostener que fue rechazado deliberadamente, firmada por Garry W. Trompf

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«In this light, then, early Christian missionaries have been said to be the “evangelists of history”, because they purveyed the history of Israel to put the coming of the Messiah into context»con el marco previo de que fuera del judaísmo la profundidad histórica no era parte del saber público

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 126»

«There are three “missions” of the divine Barbelo — to enlighten Adam; impart the saving “seed” to Seth so as to help Noah during the Flood; and to appear in the resurrected Christ to reveal “Sethian macrohistory” as a saving revelation (Apocr. Ion., NHC II.30); and we find that three attempts by the “ignorant creator” Sakla to enslave Seth’s seed — in Adam’s time, at the Flood, and at the time of “the reign of fire and brimstone” — are foiled by divine luminaries (Apoc. Adam.; Evang. Aeg.). But these interests, which are more concerned with archetypes than with historicity in any case, do not show up in other Sethian texts. They constitute an exception in classic Gnosticism as a whole, considering that single allusions to such “greats” of Israel as Abraham, David, Elijah, etc. are very scattered and somewhat vacuous»(703). Las tres misiones de Barbelo y los tres intentos de Sakla de esclavizar la semilla de Set; pero estos intereses… no aparecen en otros textos setianos y constituyen una excepción en el gnosticismo clásico en su conjunto, dado que las alusiones a Abraham, David o Elías son dispersas y vacuas

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«Among the Samaritans, whose scriptural canon stopped at Joshua, there developed the notion of a shalshaloth (or chain) of prophets, from Adam, through Noah and Moses, to Eleazar and Phineas (Mem. Margq., 1.9). The Mandaean [> Mandaeans] version of Gnostic thinking also reveals the stringing of such significant figures, Adam, Seth, Noah, Shem, and the three Nuraithas being precursory to John the Baptist as Bearer of Light, but Abraham, Moses and Jesus serving Ruah (Spirit), a dangerous force opposing good (see Ginza Rba). The Jewish-Christian > Elchasai taught that Jesus recurrently took human form whenever he wished (Ambrosiaster, Comm. Gal., prolog.), and > Mani, a Mesopotamian Elchasite by birth (not an Indo-European Persian), introduced the concept of the recurrent messengers/ apostles. After a sacred lineage running from Seth to Shem via Enoch (Lib. gigant.), the same teaching reached from east to west through the messengers Zarathustra [> Zoroaster], Buddha, the Prophets, and Jesus, and the last messenger being Mani himself (Kephal. 1). Mani’s Syrian near-contemporary Bardesanes actually came to wed Gnostic emanationism to a grand macrohistorical framework — of six thousand-year periods that made up a Great Year astrally (Coniunct. astr.)»(704) — la shalshaloth samaritana, la versión mandea, Elcasai, Mani y sus mensajeros recurrentes, y Bardesanes uniendo emanacionismo gnóstico a periodos de seis mil años que forman un Gran Año astral

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«Insofar as these chains of figures in late antique paganism, marginal Semitic and unorthodox thought serve to resist the triumphal expansion of Christianity in the Romano-Hellenistic world during the first six centuries C.E., they 704 take on the aspect of the esoteric in disclosing the “alternative” (“neglected-if-true”) trajectory of revealed teachings. They were alternative to frameworks of long periods and millennia that paid greater homage to Biblical chronology in mainstream ecclesiastical macrohistory»esas cadenas cobran carácter esotérico en tanto resisten la expansión del cristianismo, como trayectoria alternativa (desatendida-si-verdadera) frente a la macrohistoria eclesiástica dominante

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«In Islamic gnoseology and Jewish Kabbalah [> Jewish Influences] we find speculation concerning emanations from the Divine that result in the material Creation, but in these cases materiality is now being honoured as good (rather than marred, even evil, as in “classic” gnosticisms)»El giro que Trompf marca: en la gnoseología islámica y en la cábala judía hay especulación sobre emanaciones divinas que desembocan en la creación material, pero ahí la materialidad es honrada como buena, no dañada ni mala como en los gnosticismos clásicos, firmada por Garry W. Trompf

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«In what we may call “neo-gnostic” (or theosophic) developments within mediaeval Islamic and Jewish speculation, a macrocosmic process of emanation and reabsorption gave a positive place to the whole human course of things on earth in its grand looping. In spiritual life the macrocosmic unfolding paralleled microcosmic experience and praxis — the divine descent into the soul, the (re)discovery of the soul’s true celestial origins, and responses to the One who draws all thing back to Himself. By extension human history in its broadest purport also mirrored the divine purposes»en desarrollos neognósticos o teosóficos medievales islámicos y judíos, el proceso macrocósmico de emanación y reabsorción da lugar positivo al curso humano terrestre; el despliegue macrocósmico corre paralelo a la experiencia microcósmica del alma, y por extensión la historia humana espeja los propósitos divinos

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«Calabrian Cistercian monk Joachim of Fiore (or Joachim of Flora, t+ 1202) innovatively reconstrued the whole temporal order into three great Stages — of the Father (the Old Testament events), the Son (Christ and the time of the Church), and the Holy Spirit (the emergent time of contemplation, perfection, and the dismantling of ecclesiastical structures, soon to be realized terrestrially while still bearing eschatological import). In this picturing Jesus now came to be placed in the centre of historical time, and, most significantly, the model was one of humanity’s spiritual progress»(706) — los tres Estadios (Padre, Hijo, Espíritu Santo, este último con desmantelamiento de las estructuras eclesiásticas, realizable en la tierra sin perder alcance escatológico), con Jesús desplazado al centro del tiempo histórico y, lo más significativo, un modelo de progreso espiritual de la humanidad

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 130»

«If Joachim creatively responded to an arena of competing macrohistories, however, his innovation lies in an optimism that surpassed both the Western resignation toward human vicissitudes through the ages and notions of general degeneration favoured in the East»(707) — su innovación está en un optimismo que supera tanto la resignación occidental como las nociones de degeneración favorecidas en Oriente. Y la razón de su vigencia: `Overall, though, an accentuation of mysti` … `very appealing to modern Western esotericists`, p. 131

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 131»

«But Steuco set the prisci theologi in a wider history of both continuity and degradation from a “golden time”. A single Truth, or a single Wisdom, has been constantly available to all periods, but not equally accessed; in the first Adamic period it was known perfectly and immediately; then in the second it dissipates and loses unity; and finally in the third it falls forgotten and obscured (and thus in need of such seers as Hermes and Orpheus, whom Steuco believed to have a partial understanding of the Trinity; De peren. philos., esp. I,1-2). Here the classical model of a Golden Age (and later ones of baser metals) has some effect (cf. Hesiod, Erga), yet, unlike some Renaissance thinkers, Steuco does not imagine the Age of Gold returning and is the very opposite of a theorist of progress»Trompf corrige la lectura progresista de la philosophia perennis: Steuco sitúa a los prisci theologi en una historia de continuidad y degradación desde un tiempo dorado —conocida perfectamente en el periodo adámico, disipada en el segundo, olvidada y oscurecida en el tercero—, y, a diferencia de otros pensadores renacentistas, no imagina el retorno de la Edad de Oro: es exactamente lo contrario de un teórico del progreso, firmada por Garry W. Trompf

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«Steuco, indeed, as with some Hermetists (such as Hannibal Rosselli) before him, took the adventuruous step of placing Hermes chronologically prior to Moses, even if only slightly, and at one point gave Hermes equal status to Moses in passing down the truth of monotheism (Per. philos. IV,1)»colocar a Hermes cronológicamente antes que a Moisés, y en un punto darle igual estatus en la transmisión del monoteísmo

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«When the founder of the Florentine Academy > Marsilio Ficino translated and expounded Plato (1462-1484), he justified his attentions by writing of six “ancient (prisci) doctors in religion” that reflected the influence of Moses among the Gentiles (e.g., Theol. Platon. 17.1). The six were placed in a strict succession or direct line of transmission running (after Moses) from Zoroaster, through Hermes, Orpheus, Aglaophemus (cf. Iamblichus. Vit. Pythag. 146) and Pythagoras, to Plato. Plato, already taken to acknowledge Orpheus and Pythagoras as his own heralds (cf., Phaed.; Resp. 363C-364E; 600A-B), was thus heir to a long tradition of truth, and one with Biblical foundations»los seis prisci en sucesión estricta tras Moisés, de Zoroastro a Platón

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«While this step could be taken as a supplement to the succession model, however (so that not long after > Johann Reuchlin was also linking Pythagorean and kabbalistic insights), Pico potentially broke open the “biographical chain”. The “perennial fountain” of truth might be accessed not in one line but at various points — in the ideals of Solon the legislator, even in the Quran, Muslim philosophy and mediaeval scholastics»Pico potencialmente rompe la cadena biográfica: la fuente perenne podría accederse no en una línea sino en varios puntos. De ahí el modelo de piedras angulares en vez de sucesión

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«A cluster of intellectuals calling themselves “traditionalists” (> Frithjof Schuon, Ananda Coomaraswamy, Titus Burckhardt, Seyyed Hossein Nasr, etc., who were all affected by Sufism), took the philosophia perennis as the inner wisdom lying at the heart of outwardly divergent religions. They distinguished themselves from such “perennialists” as Aldous Huxley, however, by insisting on greater attention to the particulars in each tradition»(709) — los tradicionalistas (Schuon, Coomaraswamy, Burckhardt, Nasr, todos tocados por el sufismo) toman la philosophia perennis como sabiduría interior de religiones divergentes, y se distinguen de perennialistas como Huxley por insistir en los particulares de cada tradición

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 133»

«There are difficulties in reading Boehme macrohistorically, although we can affirm that he taught a processional cosmology. For out of the impenetrable Ungrund (Groundlessness, cf. En-Sof), the creation arises from wrath (the Father), light and love (the Son), and expands (with the nurturing Holy Spirit as Matrix, and an unfolding of its tendencies and forms through seven emanation-looking Ouellgeister or fountain-spirits). The sense of necessary materialization is strongly present in this vision (even though souls have to experience the terrible immanence of hell and darkness along with love and light), and, in a neo-gnostic Moment, humanity’s possible complete regeneration into the primordial selfless state “within God” is contemplated. In all this, though, where is history to be placed? Boehme conceives all phenomal existence as a wheeling of reaction and counteraction, but what MACROHISTORY of historical affairs? We can only, unfortunately, speak of Boehmian implications»Trompf expone la cosmología procesual (Ungrund, ira/luz/amor, siete Quellgeister, regeneración) y luego pregunta ¿dónde queda la historia? y responde que solo podemos, por desgracia, hablar de implicaciones boehmianas. No adjudicarle a Boehme una macrohistoria

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«By 1700 Gottfried Arnold had combined a synoptic study of history with the Boehmian dream that ‘all creatures will be brought back into that original and blessed oneness . . . of eternal love’ as was meant to pertain in Adam’s time (Unparteiische Kirchen- und Ketzerhistorie, vol. 1). Arnold’s outright conclusion, however, is that illumination belongs only to a few genuine believers: history is just a sea of repeated follies and corruptions. The Eternal Light shone brightest in Christ, and brightly in the young Luther and his forerunners, but after each case comes predictable degeneration. Arnold is impelled to draw the subversive conclusion, in fact, that the illumined few might be found among (wrongly imputed) heretics, and cannot even be limited to adherents of the Christian religion»Arnold como caso de pesimismo histórico: combina un estudio sinóptico de la historia con el sueño boehmiano de que todas las criaturas serán devueltas a aquella unidad original y bienaventurada… del amor eterno, y de ahí saca la conclusión contraria a toda esperanza institucional — la iluminación pertenece solo a unos pocos creyentes genuinos y la historia es un mar de necedades y corrupciones repetidas; la Luz Eterna brilló en Cristo y en el joven Lutero, y tras cada caso viene la degeneración predecible. La consecuencia subversiva: los iluminados podrían hallarse entre herejes mal imputados, y ni siquiera se limitan a los adherentes de la religión cristiana, firmada por Garry W. Trompf

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«Works by Lutheran > Johann Valentin Andreae in the 1610s triggered off fascination with the abstruse message that the fabulous Christian Rosenkreutz had tapped the mystery of the Ages (being learned in Eastern — especially Arab and Egyptian — wisdom, founding a secret society to study Nature’s hidden things, and imparting an anti-Catholic esoteric Christianity). > Rosicrucianism was early linked to political dreams of a returned Golden Age in the form of a Protestant Holy Roman Emperor Fredererick V Palatine»· Newton: `As a Socinian` … `pertain to pre-Andersonian masonic rites`, p. 135 (711) — agenda sociniano-arriana de reinstaurar la religión no trinitaria verdadera y los fundamentos sagrados de la ciencia a la vez; y el estado del asunto masónico dicho como tarea pendiente: sus conexiones con la masonería del XVIII requieren investigación

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«He favoured a theory of periods that turn out to be more fourthan threefold in series — devolving around four “Churches” (thus “Ages”, cf. Dan. 2:31-5). The first and “Most Ancient” is called Adam (thus positing a “Golden” Adamic Age, as Boehmians, Quakers, etc. taught before him, but a celestial one [cf. Sulpicius Severus, Chron. 1.2]). This is the first appearance of an early etheric stage of history in modern Western esotericism in which the first humans lie outside ordinary earthly conditions. The second, “Ancient” and “Silver” (and first terrestrial) Age is called Noah (with “love of neighbour” being paramount, as Newton had also taught); while the third, brazen age is of the MACROHISTORY “Israelite Church”, and the fourth, of iron, the Christian one»cuatro Iglesias/Edades (Adán-oro celestial, Noé-plata y primera terrestre, Israelita-bronce, Cristiana-hierro), y la observación de que ésta es la primera aparición de una etapa etérea temprana de la historia en el esoterismo occidental moderno, con los primeros humanos fuera de las condiciones terrestres ordinarias

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«Romantic Naturphilosophie, with Goethe its key inspirer, is crucial for a shift from a more static to a “temporalist” view of cosmic unfolding. Instead of the traditional (basically Platonic) conception of “the fullness of creation” and its orders being “perfect and complete unfoldment” from the divine, now there is conceived a ‘programme of nature that is being carried out gradually and exceedingly slowly in the cosmic history’ (A.O. Lovejoy; W. Hanegraaff)»(712) — de una plenitud creada perfecta y completa a un programa de la naturaleza que se ejecuta gradual y lentísimamente en la historia cósmica

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«The East, particularly India, had taken on increasing significance in Western speculative thought by the end of the 18th century. It figures in Romantic reactions against rationalistic and mechanistic explanations of the world. With the uncovering, first, of a version of the Upanishads (Oupnek’hat), India is proclaimed as the foundation-point of all ancient wisdom in a new, “Oriental” Renaissance (that upgrades the European one, with formerly honoured ancient theologies deriving from this freshly uncovered source). Thus for such savants as Friedrich von Schlegel and > Friedrich von Schelling the now recovered wisdom of India initiates the perennial religion, that (in Schelling’s version) moves to Egypt, Eleusis and then to an esoteric Gospel known to Sts John and Paul»Trompf fecha el desplazamiento hacia la India a fines del XVIII y lo enmarca en la reacción romántica contra las explicaciones racionalistas y mecanicistas: con la aparición del Oupnek'hat la India se proclama punto fundacional de toda sabiduría antigua en un Renacimiento oriental que reemplaza al europeo, con las teologías antiguas antes honradas derivando ahora de esa fuente recién descubierta; para Schlegel y Schelling la sabiduría india inicia la religión perenne, que en la versión de Schelling pasa a Egipto, Eleusis y un evangelio esotérico conocido por Juan y Pablo, firmada por Garry W. Trompf

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«As for the modern Theosophical movement, it would be impossible to account for its emergence and popularity without this new enthusiasm for non-Western spiritualities, especially those of India. But Theosophy also amounted to a reaction against the threat of de-spiritualizing tendencies in evolutionary thought»(713) — imposible de explicar sin el entusiasmo por las espiritualidades no occidentales, y a la vez reacción contra la amenaza desespiritualizadora del pensamiento evolucionista (Darwin desde 1859, Spencer, Lubbock, Tylor, Haeckel)

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«Whether justifiably or not, Blavatsky put herself in a line of prior seekers — Boehmians, Masons, Swedenborgians, Spiritualists, interpreters of the East — although her disclosures were meant to dis-MACROHISTORY til and surpass all former glimmerings in a system of final Truth. Insofar as she garnished many former insights to bolster her position, she was crucial (together with such contemporaries as »Hargrave Jennings) for “inventing” a “grand tradition” of esotericism — an act of macrohistorical reflection in its own right» — Justificadamente o no, se colocó en una línea de buscadores previos aunque sus revelaciones pretendían destilarlos y superarlos a todos; y en la medida en que guarneció con ellos su posición, fue decisiva —junto con Hargrave Jennings— para inventar una gran tradición del esoterismo, acto de reflexión macrohistórica en sí mismo

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«> Rudolf Steiner, who left Theosophy (in 1913) and founded ~ Anthroposophy, sought to give back to Christ a centrality that the Blavatskian system disallowed, while he retained and readapted the Root Race theory, and wrote of an instructive “tension between East and West” through history. > René Guénon also reacted against Theosophy, but turned Indian kalpa theory into a veritable dogma (though excluding reincarnation). He had an extreme distaste for Western theories of process, especially evolutionism, yet, like Steiner, he drew on cosmological ideas of a necessary materialization even if it brought on a lamentable Reign of Quantity (1945) from which the spiritual elite must escape»(714) — Steiner devolviendo a Cristo una centralidad que el sistema blavatskiano no permitía, reteniendo y readaptando la teoría de las Razas Raíz; Guénon reaccionando también contra la teosofía pero convirtiendo la teoría india de los kalpas en un dogma (excluida la reencarnación), con extrema aversión a las teorías occidentales del proceso y sin embargo apoyado, como Steiner, en la idea de una materialización necesaria

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«Already most of the theorists just mentioned had trouble with Blavatskian views about the Masters, who were taken to be the true founders of the great religions and paths of wisdom “behind the scenes” (and who were only contactable by leaders of the Theosophical Society in its “Esoteric Section”). Instead New Age thought favours the competing, more straightforward paradigm that has humanity’s long spiritual journey guided by its actual great spiritual leaders, or those “initiates” into the supreme Truth who founded the known major religious traditions and appeared when meant to on the stepping-stones of time. Such ideas already permeated Eastern Sufi schools and Bahai’ism, before being expressed more systematically in the West by > Edouard Schuré (Les grands initiés [1889]). In general terms, Schuré’s picturing, spiced by schools of thought we may call “Traditionalism” (sometimes “Perennialism”) stemming from Coomaraswamy, Guénon, etc., has come to be the most popular one in New Age discourse»Trompf registra el reemplazo de un paradigma por otro sin arbitrar: la mayoría de los teóricos posteriores tuvieron problemas con la idea blavatskiana de unos Maestros que serían los verdaderos fundadores ocultos de las grandes religiones y solo contactables por los dirigentes de la Sección Esotérica; el pensamiento New Age prefiere el paradigma competidor, más directo, de una humanidad guiada por sus grandes líderes espirituales reales, iniciados que fundaron las tradiciones conocidas y aparecieron cuando correspondía. Esas ideas ya permeaban escuelas sufíes y el bahaísmo antes de sistematizarse en Occidente con Schuré (Les grands initiés, 1889); y esa figuración, sazonada por el tradicionalismo/perennialismo de Coomaraswamy y Guénon, ha llegado a ser la más popular en el discurso New Age, firmada por Garry W. Trompf

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«In spurning the more commonly accepted ways of reading the past (whether naturalistic, historicist, empiricist), they held the true story to be “missed” by the majority. Their approach here compares with the 2oth-century theological distinction between a Heilsgeschichte (a salvation history grasped by believers) and “classic” Historie, and this is because it derives from traditional ways of understanding long-term temporal changes within spiritually-charged schemata. For esotericists what may be termed “hierohistory” takes absolute precedence over the mundane details typical histories cover (A. Versluis). But theirs is a distinctive preoccupation with “the inner mysteries” of change, not the mélée of outward relations and transient visibilities»(715) — al rechazar las lecturas naturalistas, historicistas y empiristas del pasado, sostienen que la mayoría se pierde la historia verdadera; su enfoque se compara con la distinción teológica del s. XX entre Heilsgeschichte e Historie, y para los esoteristas la hierohistoria (término que atribuye a A. Versluis) tiene precedencia absoluta sobre los detalles mundanos

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«Consider the strange mythical figure of “Elias Artista”, who was invoked as a hidden Master from Paracelsus’ time, being a kind of saviour figure who could work wonders in the domain of alchemy»(Elias Artista); y la alquimia como caso: `This may be illustrated from the case of` … `attributing his writings to someone greater`, p. 139 — tendencia a reforzar el aura del pasado evitando reclamar innovación y atribuyendo lo propio a alguien mayor

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«This about-face was not adopted by J.G. Frazer, who, instead, simplified Tylor’s approach into his famous evolutionist triad: “magic” as the earliest and most primitive stage of development, followed by “religion” as a higher level, which is finally superseded by the third and final stage of “science”»(716) — Frazer simplificando a Tylor en la tríada evolucionista magia→religión→ciencia, después de que el propio Tylor se retractara en un artículo de la Britannica ignorado por todos los especialistas en Tylor desde entonces. Y el punto que Hanegraaff extrae: `This is a particularly clear example` … `currents in Western esotericism`, p. 140 — la distinción homeopática/contagiosa probablemente viene de Tylor, que pudo hallarla en el De occulta philosophia de Agrippa: ejemplo claro de teorías académicas de la magia con raíces no reconocidas en corrientes esotéricas

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«A third approach derives from Lucien Lévy-Bruhl’s theory of participation — remarkably, given the fact that this author in fact did not intend it as a theory of magic»La participación de Lévy-Bruhl entra en la teoría de la magia por una vía que su autor no quiso: notablemente, dado que este autor de hecho no la concibió como una teoría de la magia. Hanegraaff añade que Lévy-Bruhl acabó reconociendo la participación como constante humana primaria e irreductible, presente en cualquier sociedad; y que los autores posteriores, la mayoría sin haberlo leído con cuidado y apoyados en caricaturas de Malinowski, equipararon participación y magia, firmada por Wouter J. Hanegraaff

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«The fact that much magic is based upon such MAGIC I: INTRODUCTION frameworks does not logically imply, however, that those frameworks can in turn be called magic»(El encabezado corrido magic I: introduction cae dentro de esta frase; cortar el ancla antes o consignar el corte.)

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«shows that the assumptions basic to his theory are in fact derived entirely from the traditional categories of Christian heresiology: paranoid perceptions of magic as the practices of the unsocialized “other” are thus adopted, quite uncritically»los supuestos básicos de la teoría de Mauss derivan enteramente de las categorías tradicionales de la heresiología cristiana: percepciones paranoicas de la magia como práctica del otro no socializado, adoptadas sin crítica como fundamento de un estudio pretendidamente académico. (El tramo se corta por marcador de plana antes de as the foundation for a purportedly academic study.)

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«Most academic theories of magic since Tylor have continued to make a sharp distinction between religion and magic, in spite of the fact that this distinction properly belongs to the domain of theological polemics internal to Christianity, and cannot claim any scholarly foundation»(718). Y su versión larga: `In sum: scholarly theory about magic` … `polemics against paganism`, p. 142

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 142»

«A more consistent and historically more fruitful approach would be to start by recognizing the religious pluralism that has in fact always characterized Western culture, and analyze magic as a largely polemical concept that has been used by various religious interest groups either to describe their own religious beliefs and practices or — more frequently — to discredit those of others»analizar la magia como concepto en gran medida polémico usado por grupos de interés religioso para describir lo propio o, con más frecuencia, desacreditar lo ajeno

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«The dominant view in antiquity, however, marginalizes magic much stronger by removing its invention in place and time. It is uniformly said to come from the Persian sage > Zoroaster whom most ancient authors date well before the Trojan War. According to Pliny (Natural History, bk. 30), who reports the general opinion but challenges an early date, magic developed out of healing, was very early influenced by > astrology, and was in Persia such a respectable art that Pythagoras, Empedocles, Democritus and Plato went to Persia to be taught in it»Graf distingue dos operaciones distintas en las teorías antiguas del origen. La dominante marginaliza la magia sacándola de lugar y tiempo: uniformemente se la hace venir de Zoroastro, fechado por la mayoría antes de la guerra de Troya. Plinio, que reporta la opinión general pero discute la fecha temprana, la hace nacer de la curación, influida muy pronto por la astrología, y tan respetable en Persia que Pitágoras, Empédocles, Demócrito y Platón habrían ido a aprenderla — inversión que convierte a los no griegos en depositarios del saber supremo. La alternativa de Píndaro (Afrodita enseñando magia erótica a Jasón), donde la magia es técnica cultural enseñable, ya estaba anticuada entonces y nunca se hizo popular, firmada por Fritz Graf

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«Another early magical culture was perceived in Judaism, with > Moses as its inventor; this reflects the high esteem Jewish magic enjoyed in Hellenistic and Imperial times. Egypt, on the other hand, was rarely regarded as the origin of magic, despite its indigenous tradition that made Isis into, among other things, a powerful magician and that had in the goddess Hekate a divine exponent of ritual power»Moisés como inventor refleja la alta estima de la magia judía en época helenística e imperial; Egipto, en cambio, rara vez se consideró origen de la magia, pese a su tradición propia de Isis maga y de Hécate

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«powers granted to him because he could directly talk to the gods (‘communio loquendi cum dis’). This puts an emphasis on the power of spells and prayers that goes well beyond the sphere of magic (Baeumer 1984), but is confirmed by the actual rituals and their aim to make the ritual word as durable as possible (see below). This is less rooted in a belief in an inherent power of the ritual word than in the assumption that the magician’s direct access to a supreme divinity grants him power over the lesser demons he is using for his purpose»(720) — la communio loquendi cum dis de Apuleyo, con el matiz que Graf le pone: no arraiga tanto en un poder inherente de la palabra ritual como en que el acceso directo del mago a una divinidad suprema le da poder sobre los demonios menores. Ésa es la comprensión demonológica general de la antigüedad tardía, y la base de la objeción semiótica que Agustín le opone

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«The main use magic ritual was put to in Graeco-Roman society was for binding spells (defixiones). Text of such spells, written on thin sheets of lead, date back to the later 6th century B.C. (Sicily, Southern Italy); in the later sth century, they begin to be more numerous in mainland Greece as well, especially Athens. The early texts typically invoke divinities of the underworld (Persephone, Hermes Chthonios) and ‘dedicate’ (anatithémi, Lat. devoveo) or bind down (katadeo) to them one or several individuals; the texts were usually rolled or folded together and deposited in graves or wells»(analutes p. 143 y katapassaleo p. 144 verificados en la fuente.)

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«The decisive step towards blending magical and philosophical traditions was made by the creation of theurgy, as expressed in the Chaldaen Oracles; its creators were Julian father (“the Chaldaean”)»Graf fecha y atribuye la teurgia: el paso decisivo para fundir tradición mágica y filosófica se da con su creación, expresada en los Oráculos Caldeos, obra de Juliano padre (el Caldeo) e hijo (el teúrgo) en la segunda mitad del s. II d.C.; obra de lo divino literalmente, era una técnica ritual que ejecutaba el ascenso hacia el dios supremo como fuente de conocimiento puro (nous), con fines cognitivos y también divinatorios — el rito de ascenso de pgm IV, la Liturgia de Mitra. Yámblico la defendió como técnica filosófica contra Porfirio, y se practicó hasta Proclo; junto con el elogio de la magia egipcia en el Asclepio hermético, esto preparó el terreno para la magia renacentista, firmada por Fritz Graf

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«With the exception of the so-called “Greek Magical Papyri” from Roman Egypt and texts related to them that all follow an Egyptian tradition of ritual texts, albeit partly in Greek form, Greek and Roman society had no collections of texts that were used in magical rites»(722). Salvo los papiros mágicos griegos del Egipto romano y textos afines de tradición egipcia, Grecia y Roma no tuvieron colecciones de textos usados en ritos mágicos — contraste explícito con Próximo Oriente y Egipto

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«On his accession as pontifex maximus in 13 B.C., Augustus had burnt about 2000 oracular books that rivalled the Sibylline books (Suetonius, Life of Augustus, 31, 1), and already in 181 B.C., the Senate ordered the burning of (Pythagorean) books by Numa that were found in a grave (Livy, 40, 29) (Speyer 1980)»Augusto quemando unos 2000 libros oraculares en el 13 a.C. y el Senado quemando libros pitagóricos en el 181 a.C.: la quema de libros secretos precede a los emperadores cristianos

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 146»

«The main author whom Greek and Roman sources connect with magical literature is the Egyptian Bolus of Mendes (2nd century B.C.). His Cheiromecta, written under the name of the pre-Socratic philosopher Democritus, is the first compilation of magical material of which we hear (Dickie 1999)»(723); y `A somewhat later author is Anaxilaus of Larisa` … `contain some such tricks as well`, p. 148 (724) — los Paignia como trucos de entretenimiento más que magia seria, con la salvedad de que la dicotomía no es necesariamente pertinente en una cultura imperial donde trucos y adivinación los hacían los mismos magos de plaza

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«However, the adoptions of new forms of ritual were not defended as “magic” by their Christian exponents and there is as yet no basis for the use of the term “magic” or its cognates in the positivized sense implicit in the notion of “natural magic”»Fanger acota la tesis de Valerie Flint sin negarla: se ha argumentado que muchas prácticas populares fueron deliberadamente adoptadas y adaptadas en una magia cristiana sin la cual la Iglesia no habría competido con las religiones paganas; pero esas adopciones no fueron defendidas como magia por sus exponentes cristianos, y todavía no hay base para el uso positivizado del término implícito en la noción de magia natural, firmada por Claire Fanger

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«Dominic Gundissalinus (fl. mid-12th century) composed a work, De divisione scienciarum, where the subdivision of physics (drawn from Alfarabi [?-950], whose works he translated) includes judicial astrology, medicine, natural necromancy, image magic, agriculture, navigation, alchemy, and optics. This attempt to include magical arts among legitimate sciences hardly went unopposed; in the same time period, Hugh of St. Victor (?-1142) wrote about magic only to exclude it vehemently from the domain of legitimate knowledge as a type of false knowledge»la De divisione scienciarum de Gundisalvo incluyendo astrología judicial, nigromancia natural, magia de imágenes y alquimia entre las ciencias; y en el mismo periodo Hugo de San Víctor escribiendo sobre la magia solo para excluirla vehementemente como falso conocimiento

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 150»

«Despite the opposition of Hugh of St Victor and 726 other theologians to the idea that any type of magic should be included in the curriculum of legitimate learning, the influence of Arabic treatises in natural philosophy provided an entry point for the locution “natural magic” into learned discourse. There is evident, in this period, a more subtle attention to distinctions between individual practices that might once simply have been classified as magical (and illicit) without qualification. + Michael Scot divided astrology and magic into permissible and impermissible categories, as did the author of the Speculum Astronomiae, focusing on specific texts in circulation and drawing careful distinctions between them, defending as licit a few types of image magic and geomancy, which seemed to work only by occult natural powers»pese a la oposición, los tratados árabes de filosofía natural abrieron paso a la locución magia natural; Miguel Escoto y el autor del Speculum Astronomiae dividieron astrología y magia en categorías permisibles e impermisibles, texto por texto, defendiendo como lícitas unas pocas variedades de magia de imágenes y la geomancia

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«Even the more conservatively Augustinian Thomas Aquinas (1225-1274), in the process of condemning talismanic magic in general in the Summa contra gentiles (III, 105), makes an allowance for figures which may acquire power from the stars, provided that they do not include letters or characters. In his ban on characters he shows a concern for the strictures against demonic communication laid out in Augustine’s De doctrina christiana; but in his allowance for artificial forms without writing on them he shows both a heightened sensitivity to the idea of stellar influence and a looser notion of what might constitute a sign than Augustine does»Fanger lee la concesión de Tomás como un desplazamiento doctrinal medible: al condenar la magia talismánica en general en la Summa contra gentiles iii,105, admite figuras que puedan recibir poder de los astros con tal de que no incluyan letras ni caracteres; su prohibición de los caracteres obedece a la preocupación agustiniana por la comunicación demoníaca, pero su permiso a las formas artificiales sin escritura revela a la vez una sensibilidad mayor a la influencia estelar y una noción más laxa de lo que constituye un signo que la de Agustín, firmada por Claire Fanger

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«The treatise De radiis stellarum by the Arabic philosopher > Al-Kindi, widely circulated in Latin translation from the 13th century on, exercised a strong though mostly unacknowledged influence on the ideas of what constituted natural magic. Al-Kindi argued that words as well as characters and images were infused with the power of the stars just as all other natural and artifical objects were»influencia fuerte aunque en su mayoría no reconocida; palabras, caracteres e imágenes infundidos del poder de los astros igual que cualquier objeto natural o artificial

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«Though the notion that words and characters might have a “natural” power was always carefully qualified in the most philosophically rigorous texts, by the end of the 14th century the number of practices that might be included relatively unproblematically under the heading “natural magic” had grown considerably larger. In the late 14th century Confessio Amantis of John Gower (ca. 1330-1408) the four divinatory modes listed in Isidore’s catalogue as hydromancy, pyromancy, aeromancy and geomancy, are classified as “natural” and acceptable, although all of these had been excluded from legitimate knowledge by Hugh of St Victor and, of the four, only geomancy had been given limited acceptance as “natural” by Albertus Magnus. This loosening and expanding of ideas that might fall into the category “natural magic” was in part due to the increasing popularity and vernacular dissemination of books like the pseudo-Aristotelian Secret of Secrets, which were never theologically questionable in the same way that the De radiis was, but relied implicitly on related ideas of astral influence, ~ correspondences, and the power of human intention, and became a frequent resource of popular writers and encyclopedists. In the late 14th century “magic” was more heatedly condemned than ever, but a quantity of esoteric knowledge had now become mainstream»(727). La noción de un poder natural de palabras y caracteres siempre se calificó cuidadosamente en los textos filosóficamente más rigurosos; aun así, hacia fines del xiv la Confessio Amantis de Gower clasifica como naturales y aceptables las cuatro artes divinatorias que Hugo de San Víctor había excluido y de las cuales solo la geomancia había recibido aceptación limitada de Alberto Magno. Y el cierre paradójico: en el xiv tardío la magia fue condenada más acaloradamente que nunca, pero una cantidad de saber esotérico se había vuelto ya corriente

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«It must be remembered that the strong concern with the distinction of licit from illicit books and of occult natural powers from demons so evident in texs like the Speculum Astronomiae is largely a result of the fact that the texts under examination made no such distinctions themselves»la insistencia del Speculum Astronomiae en separar libros lícitos de ilícitos es resultado de que los textos examinados no hacían tal distinción

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 151»

«Magical literature was profoundly influenced by the influx of learning in the 12th and 13th centuries. The Arabic philosophical and astrological corpus provided a theoretical framework well suited to justifying numerous forms of magical practice. It also contained a significant magical literature most of which claimed to function though astrological mechanisms. Although the literature of necromancy (the manipulation of demonic forces through exorcism-like practices) can only be dated to the period after the 12th century, its close relation to the liturgy suggests that the practice has its roots as much in the Latin West as in the rich confluence of Arabic, Jewish, and Christian traditions in such centres as Toledo»Klaassen separa lo que el corpus árabe aportó de lo que no: proveyó un marco teórico apto para justificar numerosas formas de práctica mágica y una literatura mágica propia que en su mayoría decía funcionar por mecanismos astrológicos; pero la nigromancia, aunque solo databa del periodo posterior al s. xii, por su relación estrecha con la liturgia tiene raíces tanto en el Occidente latino como en la confluencia árabe-judeo-cristiana de centros como Toledo. Adivinación, pronósticos y lapidarios preceden al influjo árabe, firmada por Frank Klaassen

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«The survival of a magical literature depended in large measure upon the survival of the manuscripts in which it was transmitted. The principal institutional centres of transmission were universities (particularly medical faculties), the lower levels of the secular church, and monasteries. The professions commonly responsible for manuscript copies of magic texts were lower level clerics, monks, and medical practitioners»universidades (sobre todo facultades de medicina), niveles bajos del clero secular y monasterios; copistas: clérigos de bajo rango, monjes y médicos. De ahí las dos consecuencias que él extrae: perspectiva docta y frecuentemente religiosa, y literatura proscriptiva moldeando cómo se escribieron, presentaron, tradujeron y transmitieron

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«Magical manuscripts were also vulnerable to destruction on the one hand because they could be regarded as theologically problematic and on the other because they were often cheaply and hastily prepared and hence evidently of small value to anyone besides their immediate owners. The surviving pool of evidence for medieval magical literature was shaped by these forces, and so to reconstruct the original contours of medieval literature, we must know why manuscripts survived»vulnerables por problemáticos y por baratos y de escaso valor para nadie salvo su dueño; el corpus superviviente está moldeado por esas fuerzas, y para reconstruir los contornos originales hay que saber por qué sobrevivieron los manuscritos que sobrevivieron

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«the notory art, which claims to provide a method for acquiring spiritual or intellectual gifts from the Holy Spirit through angelic intermediaries. A related text, the Sworn Book of Honorius, claims to provide a twenty-eight day ritual which will result in no less than the beatific vision»El arte notorio se presenta como método para adquirir dones espirituales o intelectuales del Espíritu Santo por intermediarios angélicos, y el Sworn Book of Honorius como ritual de veintiocho días que produciría nada menos que la visión beatífica. Con el límite que la propia entrada pone: cómo se infunden los dones o cómo tienen lugar las visiones no siempre está claro. Los manuales se apoyan en ascesis, observancias religiosas, oración y, en el caso del arte notorio, ejercicios contemplativos con figuras complejas (notae) o imágenes devocionales, firmada por Frank Klaassen

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 155»

«It must be realized, however, that even during the acme of Humanism, the measured acceptance enjoyed by magic never turned to over-all legitimacy, as readily shown by the choice examples of Simon de Phares being condemned by the Sorbonne (1494; an event likely to have deterred > Jacques Lefévre d’Etaples from publishing his De magia naturali), or of > Giovanni Pico della Mirandola (1487) and > Marsilio Ficino (1489), each hastily composing an Apologia in order to atone for their explicit recourse to, and positivization of, magic»(732). La aceptación de la magia nunca llegó a legitimidad global: Simon de Phares condenado por la Sorbona en 1494 (suceso que probablemente disuadió a Lefèvre de publicar su De magia naturali), y Pico (1487) y Ficino (1489) componiendo apresuradamente sendas Apologia

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 156»

«On the whole, the distinction between natural and ritual magic (seldom so neatly outlined in the texts themselves) was still countenanced by most Renaissance philosophers and magi, even though the elaboration of a synthetic approach had, in many cases, the not-so-paradoxical effect of partially blurring the basic differences that were assumed to exist between them»rara vez perfilada tan nítidamente en los textos mismos, y el enfoque sintético acabó difuminando parcialmente las diferencias

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 156»

«With respect to natural magic, essentially the ancient topos (which eventually goes back to Aristotle) of a complementary opposition between Art and Nature remains at the root of a conception of magical action as consisting of strictly natural operations, in which human industry has the role of a steward, merely assisting the occult [> occult / occultism] natural powers, which it helps combine, harmonize and interweave»el tópico aristotélico de la oposición complementaria entre Arte y Naturaleza: acción mágica como operaciones estrictamente naturales en las que la industria humana es mayordomo, no autor

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 156»

«Thus, the ficinian spiritus, considered either on the astral or human level (both aspects being of course hierarchically related), mediates between rational soul and body and is fundamental in linking them and maintaining their ontological cohesion. Taking into account the dual side of this immaterial entity (which is more bodily than the soul, but more soul-like than the body), a connection is readily established with astrology, and also with the various kinds of planetary spirits, angels or demon»· Pico: `If Pico relates magic and astrology` … `an opus cabale (ibid., 15)`, p. 157 (733) — con la acotación decisiva: en ninguna parte intenta exponer la magia de manera comprehensiva o sintética, aunque subraya el carácter lícito de la magia natural como parte práctica y más noble de la scientia naturalis; y añade que la eficacia mágica depende en todo caso de añadir un opus cabale. Consecuencia que Brach señala: `Thus covering not only astrology and magic` … `as their ultimate source`, p. 157 — esa concepción corría el riesgo de volver a borrar la frontera entre magia ritual y natural, tanto más porque se abogaba explícitamente por el uso de voces et verba

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 156»

«true magic is endowed with an illuminative virtue, which brings about internal transformation(s) within the human soul, in narrow correlation to its external effects on the world. Arising out of faith, allied with virtue, knowledge and love ensure — apart from real wonder-working - the magical cleansing and ascent of the mens towards occult wisdom, and its reunification with the Trinity»El núcleo del proyecto de Tritemio según Brach: la magia verdadera está dotada de una virtud iluminativa que produce transformaciones internas en el alma humana en correlación estrecha con sus efectos externos sobre el mundo; nacida de la fe, aliada a virtud, conocimiento y amor, asegura —aparte de la taumaturgia real— la purificación y ascenso de la mens hacia la sabiduría oculta y su reunificación con la Trinidad, firmada por Jean-Pierre Brach

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 158»

«Contradictory statements by Trithemius make it difficult to decide whether cryptography, another of his major pursuits, was actually suppposed to be based upon “natural” or angelic mediation; but it is certain that his treatises on the subject (the famous Steganographia and Polygraphia, both posthumously printed) helped foster the later, abusive conflation of the same topic with magic and kabbalah»declaraciones contradictorias hacen difícil decidir si la criptografía se apoyaba en mediación natural o angélica; lo cierto es que la Steganographia y la Polygraphia alimentaron la conflación abusiva posterior del asunto con magia y cábala. Su demonología, en cambio, se alinea firmemente con los manuales inquisitoriales tipo Malleus Maleficarum, y eso es consistente, no contradictorio, con su cristianización de la magia

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 158»

«Heinrich Cornelius Agrippa, who actually visited Trithemius in his Wiirzburg cloister in 1509 and, the following year, dedicated to him the first draft of his famous De occulta philosophia (printed in 1533), unsurprisingly belongs to the same current. Drawing, too, on Pico and Ficino, Agrippa adds to these sources the writings of several major Christian kabbalists, such as Reuchlin (on whose De verbo he publicly lectured in the same year 1509), > Francesco Giorgio, and P. Rici (?-1541). Several of these writers he even downright plagiarized in his encyclopedic compilation»visita a Tritemio en 1509, dedicatoria del borrador del De occulta philosophia, y plagio liso y llano de varios cabalistas cristianos (Reuchlin, Giorgio, Rici) en su compilación enciclopédica

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«His approach presents few original magical features and is most anxious to only have dealings with “good angels”; but by being essentially concerned with the search for a higher, truly operative knowledge, it also partakes, up to a point, of the progressive “naturalization” of magic, typical of the second half of the 16th century»(735) — el juicio, con su acotación: pocos rasgos mágicos originales y máxima ansiedad por tratar solo con buenos ángeles, pero al buscar un conocimiento superior operativo participa hasta cierto punto de la naturalización progresiva de la magia

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«If, thus, terrestrial phenomena and changes are essentially due to the movements of heavenly spheres, “immaterial” explanations of them — in terms of demonic agency, spiritus or angelic rulers a la Trithemius — become expendable. Magical or otherwise, theories about nature must first be grounded within nature itself; and as a result, the doctrinal frames applied to magic bear the brunt of an important epistemological revisitation. It is not so much the intrinsic value of magic per se which is being questioned, but the description and analysis of its workings»con el revival de la física aristotélica, las explicaciones inmateriales (agencia demónica, spiritus, regentes angélicos a la Tritemio) se vuelven prescindibles; no se cuestiona tanto el valor intrínseco de la magia cuanto la descripción y el análisis de su funcionamiento

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 159»

«The gradual substitution, within Western natural philosophy and cosmology during the late 16th and the 17th centuries, of a metaphysical paradigm by a mathematical one, by no means led to the elimination of magic. As with the influential Giambattista della Porta (1538-1615), (natural) magic becomes the practical part of natural philosophy. Such an assertion may well remind us of Pico (see his statements referred to above), but even though Porta’s Magia Naturalis (1558; enlarged ed. 1589) largely retains the conceptual framework of Pico or Agrippa, as Paola Zambelli has demonstrated, its scope and intent are somewhat different»Brach niega el relato de sustitución: el reemplazo gradual de un paradigma metafísico por uno matemático en los siglos XVI–XVII de ningún modo llevó a la eliminación de la magia. Con della Porta la magia (natural) se vuelve la parte práctica de la filosofía natural; y aunque la Magia Naturalis conserva en buena medida el marco conceptual de Pico o Agrippa —como demostró Paola Zambelli—, su alcance e intención son distintos: la ambición ya no es solo asistir y perfeccionar la obra de la naturaleza, sino analizar e intentar imitar los procesos naturales mediante matemática aplicada y técnica, firmada por Jean-Pierre Brach

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«Although at one time he dabbled — mainly for political reasons — in astrology and angelic invocations, the dominican ~ Tommaso Campanella (1568-1639) mainly emphasized the natural side of magic in his complex philosophy of nature, illustrated for instance by mechanics, which he calls “real artificial magic”; its practical effects, he thinks, are conveyed by physical contact and/or a “structural sympathy” (as with the magnet and steel), but cannot influence the human soul»(737) — la mecánica como magia artificial real, con efectos por contacto físico o simpatía estructural (imán y acero), pero incapaz de influir sobre el alma humana

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 161»

«About Agrippa’s De occulta philosophia, not much needs to be added here to what has already been stated above, except for the important fact that its mainly “theoretical” and symbolic character probably accounts for the frequent addition to it, in numerous late 16th- and 17th-century editions (from 1567 on), of a spurious “4th book”, which purports to lay out more practical instructions about ceremonial magic (consecration of instruments, names, shapes and characters of good and evil spirits, strong biblical overtones). Along with other, similar materials allegedly excerpted from Peter of Abano (who in fact did not believe in the very existence of spirits or demons!), Gerard of 736 Cremona, or Trithemius (sometimes one even finds an ars notoria!), this pseudo-4th book certainly influenced later magical belief and experimentation, up to r9th- and 2oth-century occultism, and undoubtedly enhanced Agrippa’s posthumous (and thoroughly undeserved) reputation as a nefarious necromancer»el carácter teórico y simbólico del original explica la adición desde 1567 de un cuarto libro espurio con instrucciones prácticas; junto a materiales atribuidos a Pedro de Abano —que de hecho no creía en la existencia misma de espíritus ni demonios—, ese pseudolibro influyó hasta el ocultismo de los siglos XIX y XX y acrecentó la reputación póstuma enteramente inmerecida de Agrippa como nigromante nefasto

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«Structural comparisons and affinities, elucidated by quantitative and logical procedures, tend to replace the MAGIC IV: RENAISSANCE-17TH CENTURY traditional explanations of natural interactions, which rested on the doctrine of universal sympathy and correspondences. Simultaneously, the idea of an organic universe, central to the earlier magical approach, loses its relevance insofar as its structure is no longer perceived as an image of man and as the material expression of its living essence»comparaciones estructurales elucidadas por procedimientos cuantitativos y lógicos desplazan las explicaciones tradicionales apoyadas en simpatía universal y correspondencias, y la idea de un universo orgánico pierde relevancia

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 161»

«This has not caused magic to continue merely as a stale and archaic “survival” doomed to extinction, as suggested by E.B. Tylor in the 1870s and as has long been assumed by many scholars under the sway of the secularization thesis; but it did mean that magic was forced to adapt to new worldviews and was thereby transformed into new, modernized or “secularized” forms»Hanegraaff enuncia la tesis de la entrada contra una tesis nombrada: la pérdida de evidencia de los marcos filosóficos, teológicos y cosmológicos tradicionales no convirtió a la magia en una supervivencia rancia y condenada a extinguirse, como sugirió Tylor en los años 1870 y como asumieron largo tiempo muchos estudiosos bajo el imperio de la tesis de la secularización; la obligó a adaptarse a nuevas visiones del mundo y la transformó en formas modernizadas o secularizadas, firmada por Wouter J. Hanegraaff

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«Renaissance defenders of magic were forced to try and legitimate their beliefs and practices by convincing not only real and potential critics, but themselves as well, that magic — or at least their magic — worked on the basis of natural laws and principles (> correspondences, sympathies and antipathies, signatures, occult qualities in nature etc.), and did not rely on the help of demons. To do so was extremely difficult — in fact, it was impossible»(739) — tenían que convencerse a sí mismos y a sus críticos de que su magia operaba por leyes naturales y no por demonios, y hacerlo era extremadamente difícil — de hecho, era imposible

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«Crucial to modern and contemporary strategies for the legitimation of magic is the concept of a separatebut-connected “magical plane”, seen as parallel to the mundane plane of every-day existence but existing on a different level of reality, and that can be accessed by means of the > imagination. On this plane, the things of the imagination are believed to be as real as tables and chairs are real in the every-day world. Somewhat similar to the relation between a computer programming language and the texts or pictures that it conjures on the screen, magicians believe that by “working” on the level of the imagination, it is possible to influence events in the everyday world»(740) — un plano mágico separado-pero-conectado, accesible por la imaginación, donde las cosas de la imaginación son tan reales como mesas y sillas; y el rendimiento que le atribuye: secularización y desencantamiento, reales en el plano mundano, simplemente no tienen efecto sobre el plano mágico, y por eso no afectan la credibilidad de la magia. Análisis atribuido a Tanya Luhrmann (1989) y a su teoría del interpretive drift. La cita lies in keeping unhappy bedfellows apart reaparece aquí (p. 164) y ya está en la ficha desde la entrada Imagination, p. 39. No duplicarla: usar otro tramo

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 164»

«It should be noted that this is in fact a new meaning of “magic”, which could not possibly have existed in earlier periods, precisely because it is elaborated in reaction to the “disenchantment of the world”. “Magic” now comes to be used, innovatively, as a rhetorical term that stands for the entirety of the traditional world-views of Western ~ esotericism, whose very foun-MAGIC V: 18TH-2OTH CENTURY dations are now under decisive attack»La afirmación que ordena toda la entrada, y su razón: éste es un sentido nuevo de magia, que no habría podido existir en periodos anteriores, precisamente porque se elabora en reacción al desencantamiento del mundo; magia pasa a usarse, innovadoramente, como término retórico que designa la totalidad de las visiones tradicionales del esoterismo occidental, cuyos fundamentos están bajo ataque decisivo. La forma de pensamiento de esas visiones es la definida por Faivre — correspondencias, naturaleza viva, imaginación/mediaciones, transmutación —, y Hanegraaff observa que las tres primeras (discutiblemente la cuarta) son justamente lo incompatible con las nuevas perspectivas científicas, firmada por Wouter J. Hanegraaff

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«We are dealing here with conscious and deliberate reactions against what has rightly been called the “disenchantment of the world” under the impact of the rise of materialist and mechanistic worldviews: “magic” now means the opinion that the world cannot be reduced to impersonal processes of instrumental causality, because it is in fact held together by mysterious occult forces and + correspondences (the former being conceptualized as an invisible medium between causes and effects, resulting in what may be called “occult causality”, whereas the latter does not strictly require causality at all but may be seen in terms of a pre-established harmony)»magia pasa a significar la opinión de que el mundo no se reduce a procesos impersonales de causalidad instrumental porque lo mantienen unido fuerzas ocultas y correspondencias

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 165»

«This does not mean that an overview of “magic” from the 18th century to the present is synonymous with an overview of Western esotericism in that period»Que magia se haya vuelto largamente equivalente a esoterismo occidental no hace de un panorama de la magia un panorama del esoterismo

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 165»

«In fact, the single most important innovation in magic since the late r9th century is its increasing understanding as, essentially, a series of spiritual techniques for “self-development”. This phenomenon is inseparable from the emergence of psychology (academic as well as popular) during the same period: the new interpretation of magic in terms of spiritual self-development inevitably turned magic into an applied psychology»La innovación aislada más importante desde fines del XIX es, según Hanegraaff, la comprensión de la magia como serie de técnicas espirituales de autodesarrollo, fenómeno inseparable del surgimiento de la psicología académica y popular: la nueva interpretación convirtió inevitablemente la magia en una psicología aplicada, firmada por Wouter J. Hanegraaff

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«Mathers’ edition of the Abra-Melin rituals highlight the importance of the “knowledge and conversation of the Holy Guardian Angel” as a major goal of ritual praxis; but already in the early decades of the zoth century, and possibly earlier, many magicians no»La edición de Mathers destaca el conocimiento y conversación del Santo Ángel Guardián; ya en las primeras décadas del XX muchos magos dejaron de entenderlo como entidad metafísica independiente y lo leyeron como el yo superior del operador. Esta interpretación es discutida, con Crowley volviendo a una perspectiva más tradicional al final de su carrera, pero para la mayoría de los magos modernos el fin de la magia es el desarrollo espiritual personal

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 167»

«An esoteric interest in, indeed worship of, the male and female “generative powers” can be traced back as far as the 18th century (Godwin 1994), and led various occultist authors — notably > P.B. Randolph - to explore the connections between sex and spirituality»el interés en los poderes generativos rastreable hasta el s. XVIII (Godwin 1994), Randolph explorando las conexiones entre sexo y espiritualidad, y luego Reuss, Crowley, la O.T.O. y la Fraternitas Saturni; la referencia tántrica se da con o sin justificación

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«Neopaganism is grounded in a Romantic Naturphilosophie, espousing a holistic worldview of correspondences, organicism and “many levels of reality”. But under the impact of popular psychology, neopagans tend to take a very pragmatic attitude towards the question of whether those levels, and the “entities” (gods, goddesses, angels etc.) by which they are inhabited, exist only in the mind or “in reality”. In line with assumptions typical of New Age thinking generally, it is doubted whether such dualisms are helpful at all: if mind and matter are intimately interrelated, it becomes difficult and perhaps pointless to distinguish the invocation of “higher beings” from exploring the contents of the psyche (whether personal or collective). Such opinions illustrate, perhaps clearer than anything else, the gulf that yawns between ancient, medieval and early modern notions of magic, on the one hand, and their modern and contemporary counterparts, on the other»visión holística de correspondencias, organicismo y muchos niveles de realidad, pero con actitud muy pragmática sobre si esos niveles y sus entidades existen solo en la mente o en la realidad; se duda de que tales dualismos sirvan de algo. Esas opiniones ilustran, quizá más claramente que ninguna otra cosa, el abismo entre las nociones antigua, medieval y moderna temprana de magia y las contemporáneas

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 167»

«The magic mirror is of the highest importance in the whole magical tradition. It is used for spells, evocations of spirits of the dead, invocations of demons and necromantic operations — the latter understood as divinatory operations for foretelling the future by means of communication with the dead via the mirror. In the Picatrix, necromancy has a broader significance than solely the evocation of the dead: it is considered to be the noblest kind of wisdom, and consists of a great variety of magical operations, both terrestrial and celestial, aimed at uniting the operator with the universal divine spirit (I, Il, p.5)»Federici Vescovini sitúa el espejo mágico en el rango más alto de toda la tradición, y de paso redefine la nigromancia según el Picatrix: allí no significa solo evocación de muertos, sino que se la tiene por la más noble especie de sabiduría, y consiste en una gran variedad de operaciones mágicas, terrestres y celestes, orientadas a unir al operador con el espíritu divino universal; la evocación de los muertos por espejo es solo una técnica particular dentro de ella, firmada por Graziella Federici Vescovini

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 169»

«However, according to the Picatrix, the mirror is the primary magical instrument by virtue of its special nature: it is particularly disposed to receiving (reflecting) the magical operation, of which it is the root (radix) (I, IV, 32, p.14). In particular, it is a magical attribute of the planetary divinities, such as the two luminaries sun and moon, which are imprisoned in the mirror without impoverishment of their light (III, VII, p. 113)»instrumento primario por su naturaleza: dispuesto a recibir (reflejar) la operación mágica, de la que es la raíz (radix), y atributo mágico de las divinidades planetarias, con sol y luna aprisionados en él sin merma de su luz

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 169»

«In the work of > Peter of Abano called Lucidator dubitabilium astronomiae is found a famous classification of divination per specula, which Peter knew through the transmission of the Antiquitates rerum humanarum et divinarum by Varro (116127 CE). In the first chapter he condemns all the magical arts and books on magic known in his time. Mirrors come under the practice that he classifies as “exterior divination” or aeromancy. Such operations can be done during the night, using any type of mirror. This magical practice was condemned»(746) — la clasificación de la adivinación per specula de Pedro de Abano, que Vescovini dice transmitida por Varrón, y que él clasifica como adivinación exterior o aeromancia en un primer capítulo donde condena todas las artes mágicas; la práctica fue condenada en la bula Super illius specula de Juan xxii

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«> Nicholas of Cusa writes of the powers of the beryl in De berillo. He who looks through it, says Nicholas, will succeed in seeing invisible realities with the naked eye, and all the arcane and secret mysteries»· El facsímil imprime Varro (116-127 CE) — fecha imposible para Varrón (116–27 a.C.). Verificar contra la imagen antes de citarla

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«Maier’s involvement with the early Rosicrucian phenomenon has been the subject of a great deal of unfounded speculation through the centuries. Contrary to the thesis of Frances Yates (The Rosicrucian Enlightenment, 1972) Maier’s first encounter with the Rosicrucian manifestos was at the autumnal Frankfurt Book Fair of 1616; thus Maier played no role in the construction of a “Rosicrucian” Anglo-Bohemian axis whilst in England. Nor was he on good terms with the English Rosicrucian apologist > Robert Fludd, with whom he has erroneously been linked as the progenitor of a lineage leading from Rosicrucianism to English > Freemasonry. Perhaps the most prevalent myth involving Maier concerns his “Leipzig manuscript”, which — far from providing evidence for 16th century origins of the Gold- und Rosenkreuz — is in fact a rough draft for the author’s Arcana Arcanissima»Tilton nombra a quien corrige y qué corrige, en tres puntos: la implicación de Maier con el fenómeno rosacruz temprano ha sido objeto de una gran cantidad de especulación infundada; contra la tesis de Frances Yates (The Rosicrucian Enlightenment, 1972), el primer encuentro de Maier con los manifiestos fue en la feria del libro de Fráncfort del otoño de 1616, de modo que no tuvo papel alguno en la construcción de un eje anglo-bohemio rosacruz durante su estancia en Inglaterra; tampoco estuvo en buenos términos con Fludd, con quien se lo ha vinculado erróneamente como origen de un linaje que iría del rosacrucismo a la masonería inglesa; y el manuscrito de Leipzig, lejos de probar orígenes de la Gold- und Rosenkreuz en el XVI, es un borrador de la Arcana Arcanissima, firmada por Hereward Tilton

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«> Arthur Edward Waite’s suggestion in his Brotherhood of the Rosy Cross (1924) that Maier entered the Rosicrucian Fraternity ‘ere he died’ stems from certain remarks mischievously inserted by Lucas Jennis into his translation of the Colloquium Rhodo-Stauroticum (1624), which state that Maier was ‘rewarded’ by the Brotherhood of the Rosy Cross prior to his death»la sugerencia de Waite (1924) de que Maier entró en la Fraternidad antes de morir proviene de observaciones insertadas maliciosamente por el impresor Lucas Jennis en su traducción del Colloquium Rhodo-Stauroticum (1624)

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 172»

«Maier’s varied corpus displays an admixture of late Renaissance humanist learning, pre-Paracelsian iatrochemical conceptions and a heterodox Lutheran > mysticism; a pervasive motif is his alchemical interpretation of the symbolism of Egyptian and Greek mythology, which was definitively formulated in the Arcana Arcanissima (1614). Further elaboration on the prisca sapientia doctrine appeared in the work that is often considered to be Maier’s magnum opus, the Symbola Aureae Mensae (1617), which traces the lineage of alchemical adepts from twelve nations»mezcla de erudición humanista tardorrenacentista, concepciones iatroquímicas prepara­celsianas y misticismo luterano heterodoxo, con la interpretación alquímica del mito egipcio y griego formulada en la Arcana Arcanissima (1614) y el linaje de adeptos de doce naciones en la Symbola Aureae Mensae (1617)

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 172»

«The perception of such signs, or Insignia impressa, constitutes an act of gnosis: hence Maier proclaims in his Hymnosophia that the phoenix may be seen beyond the land of Egypt, provided that we look about with ‘the little eye of the soul’. Here he refers to a universal law of death and resurrection, reflected not only in the processes within the alchemical vessel and the cathartic action of the mercurial medicine, but also in the trials of earthly existence by which a finer spirit is distilled»(749) — percibir los Insignia impressa es un acto de gnosis; el fénix puede verse más allá de Egipto con el ojito del alma, y remite a una ley universal de muerte y resurrección reflejada en el vaso alquímico, en la acción catártica de la medicina mercurial y en las pruebas de la existencia terrena

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«If Catholic commentators have sometimes downplayed de Maistre’s ties to IIluminism, those on the Illuminist side have sometimes overlooked de Maistre’s criticisms of these aspects of it»McCalla declara el sesgo de las dos partes en litigio en una sola frase: los comentaristas católicos han minimizado a veces los lazos de De Maistre con el iluminismo, y los del lado iluminista han pasado por alto a veces sus críticas a esos mismos aspectos. Ésa es la advertencia de método de la entrada, y no debe citarse su posición sin ella, firmada por Arthur McCalla

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 174»

«While he continued to insist that Illuminism, in relation to Catholicism, compromises the question of authority, he points out that Illuminism works to overcome the disunion of the Churches caused and perpetuated by Protestantism. He urges that Illuminism be seen as an agent of the unification of Christianity in all countries separated from Rome»hacia 1816, en cartas privadas y en los diálogos X y XI de Les Soirées de Saint-Pétersbourg: sigue sosteniendo que el iluminismo compromete la cuestión de la autoridad respecto del catolicismo, y a la vez señala que trabaja por superar la desunión de las iglesias causada y perpetuada por el protestantismo, y urge verlo como agente de unificación del cristianismo en todos los países separados de Roma

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 174»

«While Illuminism can refer to ‘these guilty men in Germany who have dared in our time to conceive and even to organize, by the most criminal association, the frightful project of stamping out Christianity and sovereignty in Europe’»esos hombres culpables de Alemania que concibieron y organizaron por la más criminal asociación el proyecto de extirpar el cristianismo y la soberanía en Europa (los Illuminaten de Baviera); el mismo nombre se da a los virtuosos discípulos de Saint-Martin

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 174»

«In spite of the extensive literature of the Mandaeans it is very difficult to give an exact and complete history of their origins and development. There is only one short text of more or less historical value, the Haran Gawaita mentioned above. Not much more is to be gained from passages of some other texts, e.g. the Right Ginza or the Book of John. Non-Mandaean sources are very rare, especially concerning the pre-Islamic period. Therefore we mainly have to base ourselves on investigations of relevant texts, rituals, doctrines, and terminology in order to reconstruct the roots and early history of the community»pese a la extensa literatura, es muy difícil dar una historia exacta y completa de los orígenes: solo el Haran Gawaita tiene algún valor histórico, las fuentes no mandeas son muy escasas para el periodo preislámico, y hay que reconstruir desde textos, ritos, doctrinas y terminología

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 176»

«For the Mandaeans John the Baptist is not the founder of their religion but only one of their prominent representatives — particularly over against the Muslims he is their “prophet”. Until now, there is no strict proof that the Mandaeans were originally followers of John the Baptist. The only testimony for such a relationship is their central rite, baptism (masbuta), which can not be performed without a priest, who, like John, is witness and performer of baptism»Para los mandeos Juan no es el fundador de su religión sino uno de sus representantes prominentes, y su profeta sobre todo frente a los musulmanes; hasta hoy no hay prueba estricta de que los mandeos fueran originalmente seguidores de Juan el Bautista, y el único testimonio de tal relación es su rito central, la masbuta

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 176»

«According to the Mandaean tradition, the former “Nasoraeans” had been expelled from Jerusalem (‘uraslam) by the Jews (yahutaiia). The destruction of Jerusalem (70 C.E.) is seen as punishment for this act»Expulsión de Jerusalén como tradición mandea, no como hecho

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 176»

«Although complete statistical data is lacking, it is possible that as many as two thousand cases of Satanic ritual abuse of children were investigated in the decade 1983-1992.»la cifra se da con su reserva delante: faltan datos estadísticos completos, firmada por Massimo Introvigne

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 461»

«Gradually, sociologists and other academics emerged as the most vocal critics of the theory of a Satanic conspiracy and did much to ridicule the stories of survivors.»sociólogos y académicos como los críticos más audibles de la teoría de la conspiración satánica, firmada por Massimo Introvigne

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«By 1991, even some psychiatric MPD specialists were harboring doubts on the factual truth of the survivors’ Satanic stories.»hacia 1991 hasta especialistas psiquiátricos en trastorno de identidad disociativa albergaban dudas, firmada por Massimo Introvigne

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 461»

«It is also important not to confuse the debate on the Satanic ritual abuse of children with discussions of adolescent Satanism.»deslinde expreso entre el debate sobre el abuso ritual infantil y el satanismo adolescente, firmada por Massimo Introvigne

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«There is little doubt that there are gangs of teenagers performing some sort of home-made Satanic ritual mix (copied from comics, books or movies) and drug parties.»lo que sí da por poco dudoso: pandillas adolescentes con mezclas rituales caseras copiadas de cómics y películas, firmada por Massimo Introvigne

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«In these cases, it is difficult to determine whether drug, gang-related violence or Satan worship are mostly responsible for the crimes.»y el límite: en esos casos no es fácil determinar si la culpa es de la droga, la pandilla o el culto, firmada por Massimo Introvigne

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 461»

«What is clear is that teenage Satanism is not connected with any international conspiracy»lo único claro: el satanismo adolescente no está conectado con conspiración internacional alguna, firmada por Massimo Introvigne

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 461»

«by the Temple of Set, what remains of the Church of Satan after LaVey’s death in 1997»el censo de los grupos que quedan tras la muerte de LaVey en 1997, firmada por Massimo Introvigne

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«Summing up, from the Court of Louis XIV right through contemporary California, the pendulum has periodically swung between Satanism and anti-Satanism.»la tesis de la entrada, en forma de péndulo: de la corte de Luis XIV a la California contemporánea, firmada por Massimo Introvigne

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 461»

«Small Satanic cults have existed from time to time and have produced (since Satanism is, by definition, intolerable) gross overreactions in the form of Satanism scares.»y su corolario: los cultos satánicos pequeños han producido sobrerreacciones desmedidas, firmada por Massimo Introvigne

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«Our knowledge of Satornilus derives almost exclusively from the information provided by Irenaeus of Lyons in his Adversus Haereses 1, 24, 1-2 (ca.180).»declaración de límite de la fuente: casi todo lo que se sabe de Satornilo viene de Ireneo, firmada por Roelof van den Broek

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 462»

«According to Irenaeus and other anti-Gnostic writers Satornilus was a pupil of > Menander, but this view is based more on the assumption of a Gnostic “genealogy” than on a correspondence between their essential doctrines.»objeción a la genealogía gnóstica: el discipulado de Menandro descansa en el supuesto, no en las doctrinas, firmada por Roelof van den Broek

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 462»

«This biblically inspired creation myth is typically Gnostic; it is found in several Gnostic documents, inter alia in the Apocryphon of John.»el mito de creación de inspiración bíblica adscrito al tipo gnóstico, con paralelos nombrados, firmada por Roelof van den Broek

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 462»

«Satornilus’ doctrine of salvation, as reported by Irenaeus, does not completely fit, or at least qualifies, the creation story mentioned above.»la doctrina de la salvación no encaja del todo con el relato de creación, y la tensión se consigna sin armonizar, firmada por Roelof van den Broek

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 462»

«One of the most distinguished members of the Italian Anthroposophical Society [- Anthroposophy], Scaligero was born as Antonio Scabelloni in Veroli (not far from Rome) on September 17, 1906.»Scaligero situado en la Sociedad Antroposófica italiana, con su nombre de nacimiento y su fecha, firmada por Massimo Introvigne

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 462»

«Contrary to persistent rumours, Scaligero was not a member of the group at this time; he was introduced to Evola only in 1930.»corrección de un rumor persistente: no era miembro del grupo entonces, y conoció a Evola hasta 1930, firmada por Massimo Introvigne

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«A professor showered with honors and a philosopher universally recognized as one of the most typical representatives of German idealism (together with his teacher Fichte and his comrade Hegel), at first glance Schelling may not seem to belong to the history of esotericism.»el planteo de la entrada: a primera vista Schelling no parece candidato a este diccionario, firmada por Jean-François Marquet

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«However, a reading of his work and his correspondence nevertheless reveals a precocious contact with Germanic ~ Christian theosophy, first through the works of > Oetinger (which were in his family’s library), then, probably starting in 1802, by a direct reading of > Boehme.»y el contrapeso: la obra y la correspondencia revelan contacto precoz con la teosofía cristiana germánica, firmada por Jean-François Marquet

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 463»

«less than ten per year on a worldwide scale, and most convictions based on survivors’ accounts were reversed on appeal.»la cifra de condenas, con la nota de que la mayoría se revirtió en apelación, firmada por Massimo Introvigne

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 461»

«In 1927, Albert Schrenck-Notzing, a dominant figure in continental parapsychology at the time, recruited him as a test subject in the laboratory he had set up in Landshut (the association lasted no more than a few months).»la fecha de reclutamiento como sujeto de prueba, y la duración breve de la asociación, firmada por Antoine Faivre

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 464»

«Unlike many mediums, Schlag was a very cultivated man, particularly in history of Western and Eastern religions, and more specifically of esoteric currents.»el deslinde con los demás médiums: Schlag como hombre cultivado en historia de las religiones, firmada por Antoine Faivre

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 465»

«Schlag’s importance in 2zoth century Western esotericism is not only due to his activity as a collector of books, for he was himself a practicing esotericist as well.»su importancia no se agota en el coleccionismo: era esoterista practicante, firmada por Antoine Faivre

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 465»

«His connections to numerous initiatory societies, in particular to the ~ Ordo Templi Orientis (OTO, of which he was, however, not a member), are well documented.»la conexión con la Ordo Templi Orientis, y el paréntesis que aclara que no fue miembro, firmada por Antoine Faivre

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 465»

«His posthumous renown as an esotericist results largely, however, from the publication (as of 1995) of the Lehren, or Unterweisungen (Instructions), transmitted from 1929 on during weekly séances in Zurich by an entity that presented itself under the name of Atma, and was “channeled” by Schlag.»la fama póstuma adjudicada a la publicación de las Instrucciones desde 1995, firmada por Antoine Faivre

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 465»

«Carl Gustav Jung himself participated in one of these séances, resulting in a long recorded conversation between him and Atma (see Die Lehren des Atma., 1, 14. November 1930).»el dato de la participación de Jung en una de las sesiones, con su locator interno, firmada por Antoine Faivre

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 465»

«Atma’s provenience and ontological status remain obscure. In his statements about himself, he occasionally suggests he might be an “egregor” (i.e., a product of the participants’ collective psyche), but more often he presents himself as an entity of divine nature.»abstención expresa sobre la procedencia y el estatuto ontológico de la entidad Atma, firmada por Antoine Faivre

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 465»

«Taken as a whole, the “Instructions” are anthropocentric in character (i.e., almost devoid of cosmogonical or cosmosophical elements), dealing mostly with the development of human potentialities for the benefit of the individual person, by means of initiatory techniques.»el carácter antropocéntrico del conjunto, casi sin cosmogonía, firmada por Antoine Faivre

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 465»

«In this respect, the séances with Atma belong to the forbears of the so-called channeling literature that was to flourish within the > New Age movement as of the 1960s.»la filiación que Faivre propone: las sesiones con Atma como antecesoras del channeling del New Age, firmada por Antoine Faivre

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 465»

«An authentic theosopher [> Christian theosophy], Schubert never ceased to refer to the fundamental importance of the “two books”: the Bible and Nature.»Schubert como teósofo auténtico y su fórmula de los dos libros, la Biblia y la Naturaleza, firmada por Patrick Valette

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 466»

«In his speculations on somnambulism, > animal magnetism, seership, and dreams, Schubert tried to restore the link that he believed had once existed between man and the universe.»el propósito que Valette le atribuye: restaurar un vínculo que Schubert creía perdido, firmada por Patrick Valette

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 466»

«In this highly successful work, which was reprinted eight times, Schubert expounds a veritable metaphysics of the dream and unconscious states.»el dato editorial de las ocho reimpresiones, y la metafísica del sueño, firmada por Patrick Valette

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 466»

«Thanks to the principle of analogy he believed to have discovered that dream, poetry, revelation, and myth have in common a universal, inner language that has its source in the night-side of the soul.»el principio de analogía y el lenguaje interior común al sueño, la poesía, la revelación y el mito, firmada por Patrick Valette

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 466»

«A major representative of Naturphilosophie, Schubert appears — with > Mesmer, C.G. Carus (1789-1869) and others — as a precursor of psychoanalysis.»la filiación con Mesmer y Carus, y el rótulo de precursor del psicoanálisis, firmada por Patrick Valette

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 467»

«Swiss esotericist and Sufi master [~ Neo-Sufism] whose personal life was complex and whose substantial corpus of metaphysical writings ranks among the most clear, profound, and gifted ones produced by any similar author in the 2oth century.»la apertura de la entrada sobre Schuon, con el juicio de valor sobre su corpus dentro del ancla, firmada por William Quinn

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 467»

«In 1924 he discovered the works of > René Guénon, which had a significant impact upon his life, confirming his youthful perceptions and inquiries into the inner life and esotericism.»1924 y el descubrimiento de Guénon como punto de inflexión declarado, firmada por William Quinn

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 467»

«Around 1946 he parted ways with Guénon over a dispute regarding the efficacy of the Christian sacraments, and a number of disciples left the Schuon tariga to join Guénon’s group.»la ruptura de 1946 y su motivo: la eficacia de los sacramentos cristianos, firmada por William Quinn

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 468»

«In 1991 Schuon was indicted by a Monroe County grand jury on several counts of child molestation and sexual molestation.»el dato judicial de 1991, consignado con su fecha y su jurisdicción, firmada por William Quinn

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 468»

«This stemmed from a practice peculiar to his tariqga, which Schuon called “primordial gatherings”, in which group nudity 1044 and sexual symbolism played key roles; they are described in his autobiography under the heading “Sacred Nudity”.»y su contexto: las reuniones primordiales descritas por el propio Schuon en su autobiografía, firmada por William Quinn

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 468»

«The affair was reportedly demoralizing for Schuon, and was a sad episode at the end of his otherwise brilliant career as the foremost expositor of the sophia perennis in the late 20th century.»el juicio de Quinn sobre el episodio, y su calificación de la carrera de Schuon, firmada por William Quinn

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 468»

«He was a great admirer of > Goethe and Nietzsche, with whom he exchanged letters»el trato con Goethe y Nietzsche, con quien dice que intercambió cartas, firmada por Jean-Pierre Laurant

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 469»

«A taste for the intellectual and social life of Paris also marked his personality.»el rasgo de carácter que Laurant subraya, firmada por Jean-Pierre Laurant

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 469»

«He chose to write in French, despite pressures from the German side, then opted for French citizenship after the annexation of 1871.»la elección del francés pese a las presiones alemanas, y la ciudadanía tras la anexión de 1871, firmada por Jean-Pierre Laurant

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 469»

«But it was in Italy that he found his road to Damascus, in another literary and aristocratic salon: that of Margarita Albana-Mignaty in Florence.»el salón florentino como el punto de giro, firmada por Jean-Pierre Laurant

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 469»

«Margarita, of Greek origin, inspired a hopeless passion in him and would remain his inspiration until his death, regarding both the feminist question and his vision of the origins of mankind and the fundamental unity of religions.»Margarita Albana-Mignaty como inspiración duradera, en la cuestión feminista y en la unidad de las religiones, firmada por Jean-Pierre Laurant

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 469»

«Among the “poets” referred to in this title was the esotericist > Saint-Yves d’Alveydre, whose mediocre poetry Schuré esteemed and who also inspired Schuré’s vision of a global history, conceived of as starting with the “cycle of Ram”, the mythical founding hero from India.»Saint-Yves d'Alveydre entre los poetas del título, con el juicio de Laurant sobre esa poesía, firmada por Jean-Pierre Laurant

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 469»

«Saint-Yves had used > Fabre d’Olivet, another one of Schuré’s principal sources; but these two influences ended SCHWALLER up producing in Schurés mind a very simplistic vision of global spiritual progress, leading from Ram to Krishna, Orpheus, Pythagoras, > Moses, and Jesus Christ.»la cadena de fuentes: Fabre d'Olivet vía Saint-Yves, y el resultado que Laurant llama simplista, firmada por Jean-Pierre Laurant

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 469»

«Schuré’s “progressivism” was based on his belief in a hidden motor of history: the permanence of the esoteric tradition, ageless and common to all peoples.»el motor oculto de la historia en Schuré: la permanencia de una tradición esotérica común a todos los pueblos, firmada por Jean-Pierre Laurant

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 469»

«Mystical union through gnosis marked the higher spiritual state of man, according to Schuré, who reproached the Church for having confiscated Christ.»la unión mística por la gnosis como estado superior, y el reproche a la Iglesia por haber confiscado a Cristo, firmada por Jean-Pierre Laurant

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 469»

«This occultist writer, Egyptologist, and founder of spiritual brotherhoods was of Alsatian origin,»la presentación de Schwaller: ocultista, egiptólogo y fundador de hermandades, firmada por Jean-Pierre Laurant

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 469»

«René aspired to be a painter and was a student in Henri Matisse’s atelier in Paris.»el dato de formación en el taller de Matisse, firmada por Jean-Pierre Laurant

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 470»

«Under the pseudonym of “Aor” he was an active member of the > Theosophical Society, and it was at a lecture in the Adyar Hall of the Paris Theosophical Society, in 1915, that the decisive encounter took place between him and > Oscar de Lubicz Milosz.»el seudónimo Aor, la militancia teosófica y el encuentro decisivo de 1915, firmada por Jean-Pierre Laurant

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«Milosz was so struck by it that his destiny remained linked with Schwaller’s until 1926, and even went so far as to adopt him: Schwaller was thereby authorized to join to his surname the noble name of “de Lubicz” and use the Lubicz coat of arms.»la adopción por Milosz y el origen del De Lubicz, firmada por Jean-Pierre Laurant

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«There followed the foundation of a chivalric order called the “Veilleurs” (Watchers), which had a hierarchical structure and a secret inner circle.»la orden de los Veilleurs, con su jerarquía y su círculo interior secreto, firmada por Jean-Pierre Laurant

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«Schwaller broke with Milosz in 1926 due to the incompatibility of their respective illuminations, especially concerning Milosz’s Christian interpretation of > alchemy (see his Ars Magna, 1920).»la ruptura de 1926 y su motivo: la lectura cristiana de la alquimia en Milosz, firmada por Jean-Pierre Laurant

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 470»

«The Schwallers’ enterprise belongs to an old tradition of attempts to find the origins of knowledge.»la empresa de los Schwaller inscrita en una tradición vieja de búsqueda del origen del saber, firmada por Jean-Pierre Laurant

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 470»

«Their teachings have remained widely known in Parisian esoteric circles up to the end of the 2oth century, and are often associated with those of > Fulcanelli.»la asociación con Fulcanelli en los círculos parisinos, consignada como asociación, no como identidad, firmada por Jean-Pierre Laurant

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 470»

«Scientology is a religious philosophy and a set of ritual practices partly based on Dianetics, a “doit-yourself-therapy” developed by the American adventurer, philosopher and science fiction writer L. Ron Hubbard»la definición de la Cienciología y su deuda con la Dianética, firmada por Dorthe Refslund Christensen

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 470»

«The basic idea of Scientology is that man is a composite being of body, mind and spirit.»la idea básica: el hombre como compuesto de cuerpo, mente y espíritu, firmada por Dorthe Refslund Christensen

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 472»

«According to the extensive hagiographical tradition of Scientology, from his very early years he was brave and outstanding for his age, and eagerly interested in different cultures, people and customs, including various Indian traditions;»la tradición hagiográfica de la Cienciología sobre la infancia de Hubbard, calificada como hagiográfica, firmada por Dorthe Refslund Christensen

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 471»

«Because of the nature of its worldview, Scientology can be seen as belonging within the domain of Western esotericism. However, Scientology can also be called “esoteric” in the sense of “secret religious tradition”, for at least three interrelated reasons.»la doble adscripción: al esoterismo occidental por su cosmovisión, y a lo esotérico como tradición secreta, firmada por Dorthe Refslund Christensen

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 473»

«First, its soteriological system is considered to gradually initiate the individual into higher and higher states of awareness and gnosis. Without these initiations there can be no progress and no salvation.»primer criterio: el sistema soteriológico inicia por grados y sin iniciación no hay salvación, firmada por Dorthe Refslund Christensen

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 473»

«Second, the soteriological hierarchy is constituted by several steps of which the upper levels, called the OT levels (OT meaning Operating Thetan), are considered harmful to persons with no suitable initiation.»segundo criterio: los niveles OT superiores se consideran dañinos para el no iniciado, firmada por Dorthe Refslund Christensen

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 473»

«Although it is known in Scientology circles that the truths revealed in several of the OT levels are obtainable in Hubbard’s publications available to all scientologists, for instance Scientology: A History of Man (1952), discipline and selfdiscipline are supposed to prevent scientologists from trying to obtain the gnosis outside the context of the ritual initiations.»el matiz: en los círculos se sabe que esas verdades están en publicaciones accesibles a todos, firmada por Dorthe Refslund Christensen

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 473»

«Third, it is not only the presence of specific secret teachings and rituals that makes the religion esoteric. The system of guidance and maintenance of the religious secrets not only demarcates initiates from not-yet-initiates within the religion itself, but also implies that the religion holds certain religious truths that can never be obtained by outsiders.»tercer criterio: el sistema de custodia del secreto demarca al iniciado del no iniciado, firmada por Dorthe Refslund Christensen

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 473»

«Esotericism in the sense of > secrecy is therefore an important tool of power not only inside the religious organization but also in Scientology’s relations to the surrounding world.»el secreto como instrumento de poder hacia dentro y hacia fuera de la organización, firmada por Dorthe Refslund Christensen

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 473»

«This lack of transparency and its distinctive secretiveness is one cause for the accusations Scientology has faced in the public sphere over the years.»la falta de transparencia adjudicada como una de las causas de las acusaciones públicas, firmada por Dorthe Refslund Christensen

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 473»

«Still, it is clear that it is an important element in Scientology’s self-perception that Scientology is protecting the truths, gnosis and the road to freedom discovered and systematized by Hubbard while, at the same time, protecting individuals from seeking this knowledge without being properly prepared.»y el contrapeso desde la autopercepción: la Iglesia se ve protegiendo la gnosis descubierta por Hubbard, firmada por Dorthe Refslund Christensen

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 473»

«During the Church’s fifty years of history, the atmosphere between the church and its surroundings has been tense.»el estado de la relación con el entorno en cincuenta años de historia, firmada por Dorthe Refslund Christensen

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 473»

«The Church, in turn, has taken SCIENTOLOGY individuals to court on accusations such as e.g. infringement of copyright on secret documents.»los litigios que la propia Iglesia ha promovido por infracción de derechos sobre documentos secretos, firmada por Dorthe Refslund Christensen

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 473»

«Furthermore, several countries, e.g. Germany, have run campaigns not only against the church but also against individual scientologists because of a fear of what is perceived as the totalitarian character of the organization.»las campañas de Estado, con Alemania nombrada, y el temor al carácter totalitario que se le atribuye, firmada por Dorthe Refslund Christensen

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 473»

«The secrecy surrounding the soteriology of the Church seems to contribute to this tense atmosphere.»el vínculo que Christensen propone entre el secreto soteriológico y la tensión, con verbo de apariencia, firmada por Dorthe Refslund Christensen

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 473»

«Today Scientology is present on all continents, in more than 145 countries. The Church estimates that 8 million people worldwide are using Hubbard’s religious and therapeutic techniques one way or the other.»las cifras de la propia Iglesia, consignadas como estimación suya, firmada por Dorthe Refslund Christensen

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 473»

«Not all of these people are devoted members, however. Most of them are clients that buy books and take courses, and go through rituals on a regular basis without considering themselves scientologists.»y su matiz: la mayoría son clientes que no se consideran cienciólogos, firmada por Dorthe Refslund Christensen

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 473»

«The estimation of the Church includes all individuals that are on the scientological mailinglists, and it might be fair to etimate that no more than one million people are in fact active scientologists worldwide.»la estimación alternativa de la autora: no más de un millón de activos en el mundo, firmada por Dorthe Refslund Christensen

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 473»

«The only fruitful way to study secrecy in ancient cultures and religions is to study it as a social phenomenon.»la declaración de método de la entrada: el secreto en la antigüedad solo se estudia como fenómeno social, firmada por Albert de Jong

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 474»

«That is why, following a lead from the German sociologist Georg Simmel, secrecy in antiquity as an object of study is most often said to have a “triadic” nature: the three activities of “concealing”, “keeping hidden” and “revealing” knowledge involve, in turn, at least three parties: two people who share the secret and a third party, the ones who do not know it.»la naturaleza triádica del secreto, tomada de Georg Simmel por su nombre, firmada por Albert de Jong

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 474»

«Secrecy in social life is a double-faced phenomenon. It is in many cases socially and psychologically productive and produces feelings of identity and belonging among those who share the secret, but it can also be disruptive to the point of annihilating social structures, such as family relations or political alliances.»el secreto como fenómeno de dos caras, productivo y destructivo a la vez, firmada por Albert de Jong

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 474»

«As a concept, both insiders and outsiders exploit it: those who guard a secret may use it to increase their personal prestige or to make their group seem more attractive, whereas outsiders can launch the suspicion of subversive secrecy to mobilise feelings of rage among those excluded, and use it as a weapon against opponents or to divert attention from their own activities.»y su explotación simétrica: el de dentro para el prestigio, el de fuera para la sospecha, firmada por Albert de Jong

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 474»

«All ancient religions were characterised by a certain amount of secrecy. Certain restrictions could apply to parts of the temple; there were rituals without any human audience, featuring only the god and his priest, and knowledge and texts could be kept out of reach from all but a few trusted ones.»la generalización que de Jong se permite: toda religión antigua tuvo alguna medida de secreto, firmada por Albert de Jong

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 474»

«The texts of the CH frequently explore the subject of silence: it is only in silence, in speechless words and soundless song, that the mind can access God.»el silencio en el Corpus Hermeticum como vía de acceso de la mente a Dios, firmada por Albert de Jong

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 476»

«Secrecy is also enjoined explicitly, especially in CH XIII, which contains a ‘secret hymn’ that is said to be a ‘secret kept in silence’ and may not be divulged.»el himno secreto del tratado XIII, que se declara guardado en silencio, firmada por Albert de Jong

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 476»

«It is a moot point, however, whether this knowledge was considered the special reserve of initiated members of a certain group, or rather knowledge available to all those willing to acquire it.»abstención expresa: no se decide si ese saber era reserva de iniciados o estaba abierto a quien lo buscara, firmada por Albert de Jong

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 476»

«Since we know so little about the patterns of organisation of “Gnostic” Christians, however, it is by no means certain that there were definite, imposed, restrictions in the access to this knowledge.»y su razón: se sabe muy poco de la organización de los cristianos gnósticos, firmada por Albert de Jong

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 476»

«Yet, the knowledge itself (among them Mani’s written works), was by no means “secret”: it was, in fact, propagated with great zeal by Manichaean missionaries all over the world, with no perceivable restrictions.»el deslinde sobre el maniqueísmo: el saber no era secreto, se propagaba con celo, firmada por Albert de Jong

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 476»

«Gnosticism was, therefore, not by definition secretive, and the differences between “exoteric” Christianity and “esoteric” Gnostic Christianity are more a matter of emphasis than of substance.»la consecuencia: el gnosticismo no era secreto por definición, y la diferencia con el cristianismo exotérico es de énfasis, firmada por Albert de Jong

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 476»

«The most important secret from the ancient world without any doubt was the experience of the Mysteries of Eleusis.»el secreto mayor del mundo antiguo, según de Jong: la experiencia de los misterios de Eleusis, firmada por Albert de Jong

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 476»

«In Athenian law, “profaning” the Mysteries (i.e., revealing them either by describing them in words or by acting them out) was punishable by death.»y su sanción en derecho ateniense: profanarlos se castigaba con la muerte, firmada por Albert de Jong

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 476»

«This was certainly not the case with»el contraste que la frase abre, cortado por el salto de plana, firmada por Albert de Jong

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 476»

«Little is known of the social organisation(s) behind the Hermetic texts.»declaración de límite: poco se sabe de la organización social tras los textos herméticos, firmada por Albert de Jong

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 477»

«Several scholars (most famously A.J. Festugiére) have doubted whether there is a social reality behind this literature at all, but it seems unreasonable to reject this as a possibility.»la duda de Festugière nombrada, y la reserva de de Jong frente a ella, firmada por Albert de Jong

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 477»

«It is beyond doubt that the secrecy of certain groups was a major element in their attraction to outsiders.»lo que sí da por fuera de duda: el secreto como elemento mayor del atractivo hacia fuera, firmada por Albert de Jong

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 477»

«From a sociological point of view, enforcing secrecy about the inner workings of a group, about the knowledge handed down and the rituals performed, helps to raise the prestige of the group.»la explicación sociológica: imponer secreto eleva el prestigio del grupo, firmada por Albert de Jong

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 477»

«In the world of antiquity, secret identities were most often figments of the imagination and instruments for repression.»el cierre de la sección: las identidades secretas como figuraciones e instrumentos de represión, firmada por Albert de Jong

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 478»

«There has always existed within Christian culture the notion that there are certain forms of knowledge hidden from ordinary mortals»la premisa de la entrada medieval: siempre hubo en la cultura cristiana un saber vedado al mortal común, firmada por Claire Fanger

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 478»

«However, a new rhetoric of secrecy begins to emerge into popular1054 ity in the later middle ages.»y el desplazamiento: una retórica nueva del secreto emerge en la baja Edad Media, firmada por Claire Fanger

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 478»

«Perhaps the most influential among books of this type was the Secretum secretorum (in Arabic Sirr al-Asrar), first translated from Arabic to Latin in the mid-12th century»el Secretum secretorum como el libro más influyente del tipo, con su título árabe y su fecha de traducción, firmada por Claire Fanger

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 478»

«In the mid-13th century a Latin edition of the Secretum was prepared with comments and annotations by > Roger Bacon, on whom the work clearly had a strong influence, and the understanding of secrecy he found there is adapted and paraphrased by him in many of his own works.»la edición latina comentada por Roger Bacon y el influjo que Fanger le adjudica, firmada por Claire Fanger

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 479»

«Like many others, Bacon accepted the claim of the Secretum to transmit lore which contained the divine wisdom granted to the saints and prophets; but it is clear that this lore is conceived of as the secrets of particular causes of things in nature»y su límite: el saber se concibe como secretos del arte y la naturaleza, firmada por Claire Fanger

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 479»

«Thus Bacon’s rhetoric of secrecy wraps itself around an idea of normal knowledge too: the “secrets” of Art and Nature, which are not more than the wise philosopher might deduce, are also not less than secrets of God.»la lectura de Fanger: la retórica del secreto de Bacon envuelve también el saber normal, firmada por Claire Fanger

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 479»

«Clearly in the Secretum Secretorum, as in Bacon’s reception of it, the spiritual/magical and the mundane/technical streams of thought were not always readily distinguishable.»la consecuencia: en el Secretum y en Bacon lo mágico-espiritual y lo técnico no siempre se distinguen, firmada por Claire Fanger

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 479»

«Certainly it is also true in alchemy that the secrets of art and nature are interwoven with the secrets of God.»la extensión a la alquimia: los secretos del arte se entretejen con los de Dios, firmada por Claire Fanger

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 479»

«For example in the preface to the Libellus de alchimia attributed to Albertus Magnus, the author proposes to write of ‘the true art, clear and free from error; however in such a way that seeing they may not see, and hearing they may not understand’, and goes on to adjure the reader to hide the book from the foolish»el Libellus de alchimia atribuido a Alberto Magno, y la atribución se consigna como tal, firmada por Claire Fanger

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 479»

«In the Ordinal of Alchemy of Thomas Norton (ca. 1433-1513), the reader is enjoined that no one can attain the science unless God send him a master, and that while he must choose a successor to receive the knowledge after he dies, he is bound by sacred oath not to teach it to anyone, not even to his own children, unless virtue prove them worthy»el Ordinal of Alchemy de Thomas Norton y su condición: nadie alcanza la ciencia si Dios no le manda maestro, firmada por Claire Fanger

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 479»

«The Sworn Book, for example, purporting to be the only work to contain the true knowledge of > magic, begins with a narrative describing a gathering of 811 magicians convened to address the question of the preservation of the ancient wisdom in the face of opposition to magic by bishops and prelates.»el Sworn Book y su narración de los ochocientos once magos convocados, firmada por Claire Fanger

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 480»

«This council agrees on a set of oaths by which the owner of the book and bearer of its knowledge must be bound, including of course an oath not to reveal the secrets of the book to anyone but an appropriate successor.»los juramentos que el concilio acuerda, incluido el de no revelar a nadie salvo al sucesor, firmada por Claire Fanger

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 480»

«The goal of the Ars notoria, and following it the Liber visionum of John of Morigny (fl. 1304-1318), is the infusion into the mind of the operator of the seven liberal arts culminating in the knowledge of theology.»la Ars notoria y el Liber visionum de Juan de Morigny, con la infusión de las siete artes liberales, firmada por Claire Fanger

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 480»

«Here as elsewhere in the medieval literature of secrets, divine secrets and normal knowledge are closely contiguous; indeed it sometimes seems that “secret knowledge” is little more than a metonymy for knowledge itself.»la tesis de la sección: el saber secreto es a veces poco más que una metonimia del saber, firmada por Claire Fanger

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 480»

«The notion of secrecy is often associated with that of > esotericism, even to the point of reducing the sense of this latter term to that of the former.»la advertencia de Faivre: el secreto y el esoterismo se asocian hasta reducir el segundo al primero, firmada por Antoine Faivre

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 480»

«The typological meaning of “esotericism” as referring to secrecy should, however, be clearly distinguished from the historical meaning used in the present reference work and increasingly in general academic parlance.»el deslinde capital: el sentido tipológico de esoterismo se distingue del histórico que este diccionario usa, firmada por Antoine Faivre

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 480»

«Given the centrality in modern and contemporary Western esotericism of > correspondences, in particular, related to concepts of living nature, imagination, and mediations, it comes as no surprise that esotericists evince a tendency to look for hidden meanings they assume to exist beneath the surface of the empirically observable world.»y su consecuencia esperable, dada la centralidad de las correspondencias, firmada por Antoine Faivre

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 480»

«Before the dawn of modern science, Nature as a whole appeared — not only among esotericists — as a terra incognita full of occult [> occult / occultism] correspondences.»la naturaleza como terra incognita llena de correspondencias ocultas, y no solo para los esoteristas, firmada por Antoine Faivre

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 481»

«The term philosophia occulta refers in great part to such a view, for instance in the title of one of the most influential books of Renaissance esotericism, De occulta philosophia (1533), by — Heinrich Cornelius Agrippa.»la philosophia occulta ejemplificada con el título de Agripa y su fecha, firmada por Antoine Faivre

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 481»

«“Occult philosophy” is therefore a matter of deciphering the signatura mundi in order to discover methods of finding one’s way through correspondences (between, for instance, plants, metals, parts of the human body, etc.).»la definición operativa: descifrar la signatura mundi para hallar camino entre las correspondencias, firmada por Antoine Faivre

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 481»

«Second, esotericists are not unfrequently bent upon convincing their readers that a secret is contained in works (of fiction, painting, sculpture, etc.) which at face value do not present themselves as esoteric»segundo rasgo: el empeño en persuadir de que hay secreto en obras que no se presentan como esotéricas, firmada por Antoine Faivre

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 483»

«‘In all times’, writes Umberto Eco, ‘the Hermetic mind has been transforming the operational jargon of various crafts into a symbolic language’»la cita de Umberto Eco dentro del ancla, atribuida en la propia frase, firmada por Antoine Faivre

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 483»

«Indeed, alchemists often consider Greek or Egyptian mythology as an ensemble of cryptic messages that depict the stages and modes of the Great Work»la mitología griega o egipcia leída por los alquimistas como mensajes cifrados, firmada por Antoine Faivre

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 483»

«The text provides us with would-be information about, for instance, the preparation of silver or gold, but that information presents itself as being intelligible only with reference to the texts of other authors»la información que el texto ofrece y su condición: solo inteligible por referencia a otros autores, firmada por Antoine Faivre

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 483»

«The paradox is that the text says countless things and, at the same time, says one main thing to which the reader is not privy»la paradoja que Faivre formula: el texto dice innumerables cosas y una sola que el lector no alcanza, firmada por Antoine Faivre

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 483»

«The example of alchemy is paradigmatic in that it can serve to exemplify something that is more or less conspicuous in other esoteric discourses»la alquimia como caso paradigmático de lo que ocurre en otros discursos esotéricos, firmada por Antoine Faivre

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 483»

«Many theosophers are inspired by an inner central vision (Zentralschau) that radiates in all directions»la Zentralschau, la visión central interior de la que parten muchos teósofos, firmada por Antoine Faivre

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 484»

«But in order for us to find this spot, we must have understood the text»la condición que Faivre pone al lector: para hallar el punto hay que haber entendido el texto, firmada por Antoine Faivre

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 484»

«The secret of the text is the non-communication of something that is not transmissible»la formulación del secreto: no comunicación de algo que no es transmisible, firmada por Antoine Faivre

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 484»

«Why so many discourses about things one is not supposed to talk about? Two factors seem to account for that paradox, which apparently began to come to the fore during the Renaissance»la pregunta que ordena la sección, y los dos factores que Faivre propone para el discurso sobre lo indecible, firmada por Antoine Faivre

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 484»

«As such, he is inexpressible, therefore non-transmissible by way of any discourse, let alone by printed texts, which are liable to falling into the hands.of readers unable to grasp heir inner core»lo inexpresable y su riesgo: el texto impreso puede caer en manos incapaces de captar su núcleo, firmada por Antoine Faivre

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 484»

«Rather, it is the non-communication of what is not transmissible that constitutes the secret»la reformulación de la tesis, que no es ocultamiento sino intransmisibilidad, firmada por Antoine Faivre

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 484»

«Saint-Martin represents the first category. His intention was not to be secretive, but to deliver his esoteric knowledge for the benefit of as many readers as possible»Saint-Martin como primera categoría: su intención no era ser secreto sino difundir, firmada por Antoine Faivre

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 484»

«Ultimately, though, he did not so much undertake a desocculting of the occult as he tried to make the occult available and accessible without reducing myths and symbols to concepts»y su límite: no desocultó lo oculto, lo hizo accesible sin reducir mitos y símbolos a conceptos, firmada por Antoine Faivre

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 484»

«“End” means that esoteric texts of the past become unnecessary once their hitherto occult significations have been unveiled, which Abellio contends to have done»la posición de Abellio sobre el fin de los textos esotéricos, y el verbo contends la marca como reclamo suyo, firmada por Antoine Faivre

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 485»

«Although very much present in the context of modern esoteric currents, the notion of concealment or secrecy has varied meanings, so that it would be inadequate to specify the form of thought common to these currents»el aviso contra la generalización: la noción de ocultamiento tiene sentidos varios, firmada por Antoine Faivre

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 485»

«Admittedly, there is no reason why it should not be so, since the term was intended in that sense from the moment it came into use in the first third of the r9th century»la concesión sobre el uso tipológico, dado que el término nació con ese sentido en el primer tercio del XIX, firmada por Antoine Faivre

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 485»

«Nevertheless, in academic parlance it has come to designate, as already noted, a specific corpus of authors and currents, without special reference to the notion of secrecy»y la distinción de uso académico, que designa un corpus sin referencia especial al secreto, firmada por Antoine Faivre

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 485»

«The term sedacina, invented by Sedacer to entitle»el término sedacina como invención del propio Sedacer para titular su obra, firmada por Pascale Barthélemy

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 486»

«Indeed, his work is very derivative of treatises extremely widely circulated as early as the 13th century, that is, among others, De perfecto magisterio of pseudo-Aristotle, De salibus et aluminibus of pseudo-Razi and Semita recta of pseudo- > Albertus Magnus, to which we may add Verbum abbreviatum de leone viridi, a text that circulated since the 14th century under > Roger Bacon’s name.»el carácter derivado de la obra, con los tratados fuente nombrados, firmada por Pascale Barthélemy

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 486»

«Sedacer largely drew from these sources, reproducing them word for word and juxtaposing, in some places, passages from different texts, thus developing a true “mosaic”, very characteristic of medieval compilations.»el procedimiento de mosaico, que Barthélemy da por característico de la escritura alquímica medieval, firmada por Pascale Barthélemy

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 486»

«Nevertheless, Sedacer knew of recent alchemical texts, and notably the treatises circulating under the names of ~ Arnau de Vilanova and > Ramon Llull, or again the Rosarium by John Dastin.»el contrapeso: Sedacer conocía textos recientes, entre ellos los que circulaban bajo el nombre de Llull, firmada por Pascale Barthélemy

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 486»

«He was moreover the first known alchemical author to cite Ramon Llull as an alchemical authority.»dato de prioridad: primer autor alquímico conocido que cita a Ramon Llull como autoridad alquímica, firmada por Pascale Barthélemy

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 486»

«Nevertheless, he is in disagreement with the ideas expressed by these authors and notably with their rejection of organic substances in making the elixir, a rejection that was provided with a precise theoretical foundation for the first time in the Summa perfectionis of the Latin pseudo-Geber (13th century).»y el desacuerdo: rechaza el rechazo de las sustancias orgánicas en la fabricación del elixir, firmada por Pascale Barthélemy

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 486»

«For Sedacer, on the contrary, it is quite as possible to make the ‘stone and not stone’ (that is, the philosopher’s stone) starting with mineral and vegetable substances as it is from animal ones.»su posición propia: la piedra puede hacerse tanto de sustancias minerales y vegetales como de animales, firmada por Pascale Barthélemy

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 486»

«In fact, Sedacer’s alchemical work stands completely in the line of De anima artis alchimie of pseudo- > Avicenna, one of the basic texts of alchemy translated and rewritten from the Arabic in the 13th century and on which most of his sources depend.»la filiación de fondo con el De anima artis alchimie del pseudo-Avicena, firmada por Pascale Barthélemy

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 486»

«He himself is not a builder of theories; his alchemy is above all operative and the clearly sought-for goal is the transmutation of metals.»el retrato de método: no constructor de teorías, alquimia operativa con la transmutación por meta, firmada por Pascale Barthélemy

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 486»

«However, one substance fascinates him more than any other: glass. The recipe for making glass, which correctly reflects the technical knowl1062 edge of the time, acts as a model for many recipes for making “stone and not stone” in his works.»el vidrio como sustancia que más lo fascina, y su receta como modelo de otras, firmada por Pascale Barthélemy

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 486»

«However, even if he repeats several times ‘una via, unus modus et unus finis’ (a single way, a single process, a single purpose), to emphasize the paradigmatic character of glass making for alchemical practice, in his treatises he nevertheless gives many transmutatory recipes not stemming from this model.»y el límite de la analogía, pese a la fórmula del camino único que repite, firmada por Pascale Barthélemy

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 486»

«Apart from his fascination with glass, there is another characteristic aspect of Sedacer’s alchemical work: the Carmelite Friar forged a vocabulary all of his own, which he substituted systematically for that of his sources.»el vocabulario propio que el carmelita forjó y sustituyó de forma sistemática, firmada por Pascale Barthélemy

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 486»

«For Sedacer, it is a matter of discouraging the unworthy reader; but, since he is careful to give, here and there, synonyms allowing all this vocabulary to be understood, his coding system does not seem very effective.»su motivo declarado y su falla: da sinónimos aquí y allá, así que el sistema de cifra no resulta eficaz, firmada por Pascale Barthélemy

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 486»

«In brief, Sedacer is a good example of an “ordinary alchemist” of the end of the Middle Ages. His work, which did not have much influence but was well distributed (17 manuscripts are known to this day), bears witness to an alchemy essentially oriented toward practice and concrete manipulations of matter.»la conclusión de la entrada: un alquimista ordinario de fines de la Edad Media, con el censo de manuscritos, firmada por Pascale Barthélemy

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 486»

«However, this does not necessarily imply that he himself put his procedures into practice, as we would expect today; indeed, it would certainly be incorrect to see Sedacer as a laboratory man who had tested all his recipes.»la reserva que sigue: eso no implica que él mismo practicara sus procedimientos, firmada por Pascale Barthélemy

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 486»

«The practical knowledge to be transmitted was mainly bookish, even if not exclusively so: the emphasis on glass, for example, probably originated from a real experiment.»y el matiz: el saber práctico transmitido era sobre todo libresco, aunque no en exclusiva, firmada por Pascale Barthélemy

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 486»

«The notion of thought experiments — that is to say the mental contemplation of processes that accord-»la noción de experimento mental introducida, con el corte de plana dentro, firmada por Pascale Barthélemy

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 486»

«However, he suddenly changed his spiritual direction after his encounter with a Lyonnais healer, -> Maitre Philippe, who caused him to realize the absolute superiority of Christ.»el giro de Sédir tras el encuentro con Maître Philippe, firmada por Jean-Pierre Laurant

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 487»

«After this meeting, L’Initiation in 1909 announced Sédir’s resignation from all the initiatic organizations; he now founded another network, Les Amitiés spirituelles, a sort of “interior church” after the fashion of the theosophers [> Christian Theosophy] of the end of the 18th century.»la renuncia a todas las organizaciones iniciáticas anunciada en 1909, y la fundación de Les Amitiés spirituelles, firmada por Jean-Pierre Laurant

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 487»

«Modern scholarship has as yet reached no agreement whether or not there existed in Late Antiquity a distinct religious group or sect that took its name from Adam’s son Seth (Gen 4:25; 5:3).»el estado de la cuestión declarado como desacuerdo: no hay consenso sobre si existió una secta setiana, firmada por Winrich A. Löhr

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 487»

«Neither heresiologist seems to know anything about distinct Sethian ethics, group organization, liturgy or sacramental practice.»la búsqueda negativa en los heresiólogos: ninguno parece saber de ética, organización, liturgia ni sacramentos setianos, firmada por Winrich A. Löhr

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 490»

«Hence we are faced with a problem: on the one hand the heresiological tradition indicates that the production and use of certain books defines the identity of the Sethians.»el problema que de ahí resulta, formulado como problema, firmada por Winrich A. Löhr

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 490»

«Emulating the precedent of ancient heresiology, modern scholarship tried to identify a “Sethian” type of gnosticism by demarcating a Sethian body of literature and inferring from it the existence of Sethians»la crítica al método moderno: demarcar un corpus e inferir de él la existencia del grupo, firmada por Winrich A. Löhr

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 490»

«Not all of theses features are present in every text labelled as Sethian; according to Turner (136), Melchizedek (NHC IX, 1) is ‘farthest removed from the core interests of the Sethian group’.»el límite del rasgo tipológico, con Turner citado por su página, firmada por Winrich A. Löhr

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 490»

«Seth is the origin of a spiritual race, the dwelling place of the aeons.»Set como origen de una raza espiritual y morada de los eones, firmada por Winrich A. Löhr

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 491»

«According to Turner, Sethianism originally arose as a coming together of two groups that had sprung up in the rst century:»la reconstrucción de Turner sobre la confluencia de dos grupos del siglo primero, firmada por Winrich A. Löhr

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 491»

«However, by the late 3rd century the Sethians were also attacked and rejected by the Neoplatonists»el ataque neoplatónico de fines del siglo tercero, firmada por Winrich A. Löhr

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 491»

«Turner’s history of Sethianism as a movement is a bold and ingenious sketch.»el juicio de Löhr sobre Turner: un esbozo audaz e ingenioso, y el elogio no es adhesión, firmada por Winrich A. Löhr

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 491»

«We have no indications that there was a canon of Sethian literature in the same way as there were Jewish, Christian or Manichaean canons.»búsqueda negativa: no hay indicio de un canon setiano comparable al judío, el cristiano o el maniqueo, firmada por Winrich A. Löhr

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 491»

«we learn from Porphyry that Roman Gnostics around 250 produced Sethian treatises.»el testimonio de Porfirio sobre gnósticos romanos produciendo tratados setianos hacia 250, firmada por Winrich A. Löhr

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 490»

«Later Syriac heresiology refers to the Audians as authors of Sethian books.»la heresiología siria tardía y los audianos como autores de libros setianos, firmada por Winrich A. Löhr

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 490»

«the Gospel of the Egyptians pretends to be written by Seth who placed it in the mountain Charaxio; it will be revealed at the end of time»la pretensión de autoría del Evangelio de los Egipcios, consignada como pretensión, firmada por Winrich A. Löhr

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 490»

«The chief archon Yaldabaoth wished to rob Adam of the luminous Epinoia, but he failed and produced only a likeness of her, that is Eve.»el episodio de Yaldabaoth y la Epinoia luminosa, con el fracaso y la semejanza que produce, firmada por Winrich A. Löhr

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 491»

«The early Christian anti-heretical writers considered him the founding father of > Gnosticism, the arch-heretic, ‘from whom all heresies derived’ (Irenaeus, Adversus haereses I, 23, 2).»la adjudicación de los antiheréticos: Simón como arqui-hereje del que derivan todas las herejías, firmada por Roelof van den Broek

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 493»

«The only certain fact seems to be that the followers of Simon, and perhaps Simon himself, declared that he was a manifestation of the “Great Power”, the highest God himself.»el único hecho que van den Broek da por cierto, y lo enmarca con un verbo de apariencia, firmada por Roelof van den Broek

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 494»

«The second part of Luke’s story of Simon, Acts 8:14-24, is generally thought to have no historical value.»el juicio corriente sobre la segunda parte del relato de Lucas: sin valor histórico, firmada por Roelof van den Broek

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 494»

«This scene, in which the Prince of the Apostles defeats the pagan magician, provided the pattern for later legendary confrontations between Simon and Peter.»la escena como patrón de las confrontaciones legendarias posteriores entre Simón y Pedro, firmada por Roelof van den Broek

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 494»

«Justin Martyr, who also came from Samaria and whose report, in his Apology I, 26, may be independent of Acts 8:9ff., seems to have known a group of Simonians in Rome.»Justino y la posible independencia de su informe respecto de Hechos, firmada por Roelof van den Broek

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 494»

«His choice of words shows that by the term “Samaritan” Justin meant someone who came from the region of Samaria.»la filología del término samaritano en Justino: procedencia geográfica, no confesión, firmada por Roelof van den Broek

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 494»

«It seems most likely that the Simonians Justin met in Rome belonged to a syncretic religious community that had originated in Samaria and which might have adopted some specific elements of the Samaritan religion.»la hipótesis con su marca de probabilidad sobre la comunidad sincrética de origen samaritano, firmada por Roelof van den Broek

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 494»

«That such a statue had actually existed was proven in the year 1574, when a column was found on Tiber Island with an inscription of which the first words read: ‘Semoni Sanco Deo’.»el hallazgo de 1574 en la Isla Tiberina, con la inscripción citada dentro del ancla, firmada por Roelof van den Broek

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 494»

«As will be shown below, Simon’s followers identified Simon with Zeus, which makes it very probable that Justin knew that the Simonians of Rome claimed that the statue on Tiber Island in fact represented their Simon-Zeus.»y la inferencia que de ahí saca, con adverbio de probabilidad, firmada por Roelof van den Broek

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 494»

«This means that the Simonians considered Simon a universal god, to whom the names of all known deities could be applied, those of the Christian god included, as is shown by the trinitarian structure of his appearances.»la consecuencia: los simonianos tenían a Simón por dios universal al que cabían todos los nombres, firmada por Roelof van den Broek

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 494»

«It seems certain that Helena is here a symbol of the fallen soul, which makes her historical existence very doubtful.»Helena leída como símbolo del alma caída, lo que vuelve muy dudosa su existencia histórica, firmada por Roelof van den Broek

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 495»

«The idea of the fall of a divine emanation into the world of matter and its salvation by a Saviour is certainly not Greek but Gnostic.»la adscripción de la caída de una emanación divina: no griega sino gnóstica, firmada por Roelof van den Broek

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 495»

«However, in I, 23, 3, Irenaeus ascribes to Simon a full-fledged Gnostic doctrine of salvation.»y la contradicción con Ireneo, que sí le adjudica a Simón una doctrina gnóstica completa, firmada por Roelof van den Broek

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 495»

«There are strong indications that Irenaeus or his source has attributed here some specific ideas of Basilides and the Carpocratians to Simon (Liidemann, 81-86), of which we may be sure that they were not already part of the historical Simon’s teaching.»los indicios de que Ireneo o su fuente le atribuyeron a Simón ideas de Basílides y los carpocracianos, firmada por Roelof van den Broek

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 495»

«Literary analysis has shown that the work Hippolytus had at his disposal! was in fact a paraphrase or commentary, not the original Apophasis (Frickel).»el resultado del análisis literario: lo que Hipólito tenía era paráfrasis o comentario, no la Apophasis original, firmada por Roelof van den Broek

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 495»

«The two worlds co-exist peacefully, there is no opposition between a pure divine world and a bad material world.»la doctrina del original: dos mundos coexistiendo en paz, sin oposición entre lo divino y lo material, firmada por Roelof van den Broek

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 495»

«As a result, the paraphrase neglects the peaceful co-existence of the two worlds of the original Apophasis and takes the usual negative Gnostic view of the material world for granted.»y lo que la paráfrasis hace con ella: la sustituye por la visión negativa gnósticamente corriente, firmada por Roelof van den Broek

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 495»

«There is a general consensus that the Apopbhasis was not a work by the historical Simon and also that its paraphrase in Hippolytus has nothing or very little to do with the doctrines of the Simonians as recorded by Justin and Irenaeus.»el consenso general: la Apophasis no es obra del Simón histórico, firmada por Roelof van den Broek

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 496»

«The only element that seems to point to an authentic Simonian background is at least part of the expression ‘He who stands (estos), took his stand (stas) and will stand (stésomenos)’.»el único elemento que parece apuntar a un fondo simoniano auténtico, firmada por Roelof van den Broek

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 496»

«According to Hippolytus, Refutatio VI, 9, Simon identified himself with Christ, who really is ‘the One who stands, took his stand and will stand’, which seems to suggest that the Simonians described Simon in that way»la identificación con Cristo según Hipólito, con verbo de sugerencia, firmada por Roelof van den Broek

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 496»

«What we certainly know is that the Simonians called Simon “the Standing One” (ho hest6s), as is testified int. al. by the non-Gnostic writer, > Clement of Alexandria, Stromateis, II, 52, 2.»lo que sí se sabe con certeza: los simonianos lo llamaban el Que Está en Pie, con testigo no gnóstico, firmada por Roelof van den Broek

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 496»

«It has been taken as proof of the Samaritan background of Simonian Gnosticism (Fossum), but the evidence is far from compelling.»y la reserva sobre el fondo samaritano: la evidencia dista de ser concluyente, firmada por Roelof van den Broek

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 496»

«The magician Simon figures in them as the opponent of the apostle Peter, but there is a broad scholarly consensus that behind Simon the real targets are the apostle Paul and (also or exclusively) > Marcion.»el consenso sobre las novelas seudoclementinas: tras Simón los blancos reales son Pablo y Marción, firmada por Roelof van den Broek

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 496»

«There is no evidence, however, that these ideas go back to the teaching of Simon Magus himself.»búsqueda negativa: no hay evidencia de que esas ideas se remonten a la enseñanza del propio Simón, firmada por Roelof van den Broek

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 496»

«Simon remains a very elusive figure: ‘The quest for the historical Simon (and Helena!) is even less promising than the quest for the historical Jesus’ (Meeks).»el cierre de la entrada, con la sentencia de Meeks dentro del ancla, firmada por Roelof van den Broek

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«He states that there can be no philosophy without theology, and vice versa, since God and Nature cannot be separated.»la inseparabilidad de filosofía y teología en Richter, fundada en la de Dios y la Naturaleza, firmada por Roland Edighoffer

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 497»

«According to Richter, the whole universe has arisen out of God’s desire to manifest himself.»el universo surgido del deseo de Dios de manifestarse, firmada por Roland Edighoffer

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 497»

«Following the example of Boehme, Richter thought that God had first been Ungrund, the bottomless Divinity.»la deuda con Boehme y el Ungrund, la divinidad sin fondo, firmada por Roland Edighoffer

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 497»

«Thus God initially divided into two principles: dark fire and luminous fire, or wrath and love.»la división inicial en dos principios: fuego oscuro y fuego luminoso, ira y amor, firmada por Roland Edighoffer

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 497»

«He is ‘the true philosophers’ stone, the tincture of our inner being’, capable of purifying and redeeming him.»la piedra filosofal reinterpretada como tintura del ser interior, firmada por Roland Edighoffer

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«In its most basic form, Spiritualism is simply the belief that living men can and do hold intercourse, usually through an intermediary, with “spirits” of the dead.»la definición mínima del espiritismo con que la entrada abre, firmada por John Patrick Deveney

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 498»

«The middle 50 years of the roth century in America were a time of unprecedented religious and social unrest.»el marco social: cincuenta años de agitación religiosa sin precedente en América, firmada por John Patrick Deveney

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 499»

«There was wide-spread dissatisfaction with the established, old-line Evangelical churches and their exposition of the Bible»la insatisfacción extendida con las iglesias evangélicas establecidas, firmada por John Patrick Deveney

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«This northeastern Universalist background of its first adherents was the predominant force in shaping early Spiritualism, and with rare exceptions the new movement made few inroads in the more evangelical southern states or among Catholics in America.»el fondo universalista del noreste como fuerza formadora, y su límite geográfico, firmada por John Patrick Deveney

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 499»

«Although the American Shakers had been communing with the spirits of American Indians since the early 1840s (and later asserted their priority in founding Spiritualism), the origins of Spiritualism lie in the experiences in 1848 of the three daughters of John D. Fox.»el reclamo de prioridad de los shakers consignado como reclamo suyo, firmada por John Patrick Deveney

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 499»

«The children’s mother then asked if the source of the noise was a spirit, and told it to respond with one knock for ‘no’ and two knocks for ‘yes’, and heard two resounding knocks — Yes! Communication had been established.»el episodio fundacional de los golpes, con el código de sí y no, firmada por John Patrick Deveney

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 499»

«By 1855 the number of spiritualists in the United States was estimated to be between one and eleven million people - in a country of only 28 million.»la cifra de 1855 dada como estimación, con su horquilla enorme y la población de contraste, firmada por John Patrick Deveney

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«but it cannot be doubted that the number of people who believed in the new phenomena and occasionally attended a seance was very large.»y lo que no admite duda: el número de quienes creían y asistían era muy grande, firmada por John Patrick Deveney

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 500»

«Almost immediately Spiritualism began to turn to ever more phenomenal, theatrical methods and demonstrations of the spirits’ power.»el giro casi inmediato hacia métodos más fenoménicos y teatrales, firmada por John Patrick Deveney

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«The Davenport Brothers, Ira Erastus (1839-1911) and William Henry (18411877) are a good example.»los hermanos Davenport como ejemplo, con sus fechas, firmada por John Patrick Deveney

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 500»

«From a more cynical point of view, however, the tendency toward showmanship might more readily be explained by the competition of mediums for jaded audiences, a competition that must not be ignored in assessing the movement.»la explicación cínica que Deveney pone al lado: la competencia entre médiums por públicos hastiados, firmada por John Patrick Deveney

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 500»

«the massive evidence of deception convinced even the Banner, and organized Spiritualism began to distance itself from recourse to the marvelous as proof of its message — although fraudulent phenomenal Spiritualism still existed sufficiently in the 1920s for Harry Houdini to crusade against it.»el punto de quiebre: la evidencia masiva de engaño convence hasta al Banner, firmada por John Patrick Deveney

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 501»

«One should note in the above description of early Spiritualism the limited role assigned to the medium and the simplicity of the spirits’ message.»lo que la descripción muestra: papel limitado del médium y simplicidad del mensaje, firmada por John Patrick Deveney

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 501»

«Mediumship required no special spiritual talents or holiness, conferred no authority, and was a gift that left its possessor spiritually unchanged.»la mediumnidad sin talento espiritual, sin autoridad y sin cambio en quien la posee, firmada por John Patrick Deveney

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 501»

«Davis was properly a clairvoyant seer, rather than a spiritualist, and although it was his Harmonial Philosophy that American Spiritualism commonly took up as the filter through which to view its phenomena, his visions antedate Spiritualism and properly stand independent of it»el deslinde entre Davis como vidente clarividente y el espiritista propiamente dicho, firmada por John Patrick Deveney

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«Despite its general adoption of Davis’s philosophy, American Spiritualism in its first 25 years of existence was extremely limited in its cast of characters, its goals, and its view of the nature and potentialities of man.»y el límite de los primeros veinticinco años: reparto, metas y visión muy acotados, firmada por John Patrick Deveney

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 501»

«Almost without exception, the only entities who appeared at seances (or indeed who were thought to exist in the spiritualists’ universe) were spirits of dead humans, and fairly recently dead humans, at that.»el censo de entidades: casi solo espíritus de muertos humanos, y de muertos recientes, firmada por John Patrick Deveney

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 501»

«The goal was not personal fulfillment, development, perfection, individualization, psychic powers or vision in this life.»la meta que el espiritismo temprano NO se ponía, enumerada por exclusión, firmada por John Patrick Deveney

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 502»

«All spiritualists were thus reformers, and, conversely, almost all of the mid-century reformers (whether devotees of woman’s rights, abolition, prohibition, economic reform, or food, health and dress fads) dabbled, at least, in Spiritualism and found support among the spirits for their views.»la ecuación entre espiritista y reformador, y su recíproca, firmada por John Patrick Deveney

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 502»

«the spiritualists’ conviction that higher truth lay in the future, not in the past, and in the developed West rather than in the benighted East.»la convicción de que la verdad superior estaba en el futuro y en Occidente, no en el pasado ni en Oriente, firmada por John Patrick Deveney

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 502»

«Spiritualism had a brief resurgence in America around the end of the Civil War in 1865, perhaps the consequence of bereaved relatives seeking consolation from their sons and fathers dead in the war, but by the early 1870s the movement had fallen on hard times.»el repunte de 1865 y la causa que Deveney propone, con adverbio de conjetura, firmada por John Patrick Deveney

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 502»

«It was precisely at this low point that Spiritualism experienced a profound crisis that was, in the end, to transform it beyond the recognition of its earliest followers.»el punto bajo como punto de crisis transformadora, firmada por John Patrick Deveney

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«For Randolph, man was a spiritual being, independent and immortal, who by Imperial Will and active magical practice could elevate himself in this life to a role in the celestial hierarchies.»la posición de Randolph: el hombre elevándose en esta vida por voluntad imperial y práctica mágica, firmada por John Patrick Deveney

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 502»

«the entity that most often communicated at seances was the discarded psychic shell of the dead, and not the departed’s immortal spirit.»la doctrina de la cáscara psíquica descartada como lo que suele comunicar en la sesión, firmada por John Patrick Deveney

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 503»

«Home made no contribution to the philosophy of Spiritualism, but was the most successful of the phenomenal mediums and enjoys the reputation (not totally accurate) of never having been exposed or caught in trickery.»Home sin aporte doctrinal y con una reputación que Deveney acota entre paréntesis, firmada por John Patrick Deveney

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 503»

«While there had been halfhearted and unsuccessful efforts to organize Spiritualism in America beginning in the 1860s, they came to naught over the fierce independence of the American spiritualists and their aversion to dogmatic formulation»los intentos fallidos de organizar el espiritismo americano y la razón que les adjudica, firmada por John Patrick Deveney

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 504»

«Provincial British spiritualists, largely middle class in background, united under the influence of Emma Hardinge Britten to form the Spiritualists National Federation in 1891 and the organization continues today as the Spiritualists National Union.»la unificación británica bajo Emma Hardinge Britten y sus fechas, firmada por John Patrick Deveney

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«Britain also pioneered the secular, intentionally disinterested and supposedly scientific study of the phenomena of Spiritualism in isolation from its doctrine - an attempt that after 120 years has proved inconclusive.»el estudio secular de los fenómenos y el balance de ciento veinte años, firmada por John Patrick Deveney

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 504»

«The Society for Psychical Research was begun in 1883, with such eminences as W.S. Moses and E.W.H. Myers as members, and later included such noted historians of Spiritualism as Frank Podmore.»la Society for Psychical Research con sus miembros nombrados, firmada por John Patrick Deveney

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 504»

«By the time American Spiritualism reached France in 1849, their investigations had already established the existence of the trance state (“somnambulism”) and the value of drugs and magic mirrors for contacting the dead and the celestial hierarchies»lo que la investigación francesa ya había establecido antes de la llegada del espiritismo americano, firmada por John Patrick Deveney

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 504»

«His approach to Spiritualism was doctrinal, and he drew his doctrines from the spirits themselves, through the lips of his magnetized somnambules.»el método doctrinal y su fuente declarada: los espíritus por boca de las sonámbulas magnetizadas, firmada por John Patrick Deveney

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 504»

«For a time in the 1860s and 1870s, two rival French spiritualist papers, Kardec’s Revue Spirite (1858-) and Z. Piérart’s Revue Spiritualiste (1855-1870), struggled for supremacy on behalf of the competing streams of thought, but by the end of the century spiritism had triumphed in France.»las dos revistas rivales francesas y la disputa por la supremacía, firmada por John Patrick Deveney

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 504»

«While the first mediums from the U.S. and England visited Germany in the early 1850s, Spiritualism took root there only slowly.»la implantación lenta en Alemania pese a las visitas tempranas, firmada por John Patrick Deveney

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«The most notable characteristic of Spiritualism in Germany was its broader acceptance in intellectual and scientific circles, an acceptance that Spiritualism never came to have in the rest of the world.»el rasgo alemán: aceptación más amplia en círculos intelectuales y científicos que en el resto de Europa, firmada por John Patrick Deveney

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 505»

«The fact that recourse was had to a foreign medium is indicative of the movement’s lack of penetration among the population in general, though there were indigenous German-speaking mediums, such as the Hungarian Baroness Adelma von Vay (18401925).»y su reverso: el recurso a un médium extranjero como indicio de poca penetración popular, firmada por John Patrick Deveney

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 505»

«Psychische Studien combined accounts of spiritualist phenomena (many of them from British and American journals) with theoretical discussions of Spiritualism and its phenomena contributed by leading scholars, all tending over time in the direction of parapsychology and away from the original simple notions of American Spiritualism.»la fórmula de Psychische Studien, mezcla de relatos y discusión teórica, firmada por John Patrick Deveney

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 505»

«By the time of the First World War, Spiritualism worldwide had been transformed by its incorporation of the leading elements of western occultism, Theosophy and ~ New Thought and, in America, by its adoption of the outward form of a peripheral Christian church.»el balance de 1914: el espiritismo transformado por la incorporación del ocultismo, la teosofía y el New Thought, firmada por John Patrick Deveney

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 505»

«The character of George Starkey has long been eclipsed by that of his fictional creation the alchemical adept Eirenaeus Philalethes, “author” of some of the 17th century’s most influential and popular treatises on transmutational > alchemy.»la tesis de la entrada: el personaje eclipsado por su propia criatura, el adepto Filaleteo, firmada por Lawrence M. Principe

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«Starkey’s books, published both under his own name and under that of Philalethes, render him the most widely read scientific writer from the New World until Benjamin Franklin.»el reclamo comparativo: el autor científico más leído del Nuevo Mundo hasta Franklin, firmada por Lawrence M. Principe

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 506»

«This name is revealed as a clever and learned word-play by translating the Latin first name into Greek and the Greek last name into Scottish dialect, which gives us “georgios stark”, as the true master, and indeed creator, of Philalethes.»el juego de palabras del seudónimo desarmado paso a paso, firmada por Lawrence M. Principe

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 507»

«Starkey hid his authorship so well that even his friend Boyle did not know the truth, and long after Starkey’s death Boyle endeavored to contact the elusive Philalethes whom he believed to be living in France.»la prueba de lo bien guardado del secreto: ni Boyle lo supo, y lo buscó después de muerto, firmada por Lawrence M. Principe

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 507»

«Starkey’s surviving laboratory notebooks, recently published, reveal him as an extraordinarily careful and able experimenter.»lo que revelan los cuadernos de laboratorio publicados hace poco, firmada por Lawrence M. Principe

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«Already as a child, Rudolf had clairvoyant experiences. When he was seven years old, he had a vision of an aunt committing suicide, but could not share this experience with either his parents or anyone else in his surroundings.»las experiencias clarividentes de infancia y la imposibilidad de compartirlas, firmada por Cees Leijenhorst

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 508»

«The only comfort in his loneliness was geometry, which showed him a world of the spirit that was completely detached from sensible, material reality.»la geometría como único consuelo y como primer mundo del espíritu, firmada por Cees Leijenhorst

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«Nevertheless, his most inspiring teacher during this period was Karl Julius Schréer (1825-1900), who was neither a mathematician nor a physicist, but a rather isolated professor of German literature.»el maestro más inspirador del periodo, que no era ni matemático ni físico, firmada por Cees Leijenhorst

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 508»

«In his later Von Seelenratseln (On Enigmas of the Soul, 1917) Steiner states that a consistent elaboration of Brentano’s phenomenology would have led the man straight to a more spiritual understanding of the human soul, something which, however, Brentano himself never achieved.»lo que Steiner dice de Brentano en 1917: una fenomenología consecuente lo habría llevado a lo espiritual, firmada por Cees Leijenhorst

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 508»

«Kogutzki transmitted to Steiner a non-academic, traditional and spiritual knowledge of nature, which the latter would later refer to as the last vestiges of Rosicrucian wisdom [- Rosicrucianism].»Kogutzki y lo que Steiner llamaría después los últimos vestigios de la sabiduría rosacruz, firmada por Cees Leijenhorst

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 508»

«Steiner suggests that in the years following his “initiation”, this unknown “Master” gave him a few further tasks.»las tareas ulteriores del Maestro desconocido, con verbo de sugerencia dentro, firmada por Cees Leijenhorst

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«In this manuscript, entitled “Einzig mogliche Kritik der atomistischen Begriffe” (Only Possible Critique of Atomist Concepts), Steiner sketches how pure thought can grasp what he calls the “Ideas”: pure, non-empirical essences reminiscent of Plato, which can then be recognised in nature through sense experience.»la crítica a los conceptos atomistas y el pensamiento puro captando las Ideas, firmada por Cees Leijenhorst

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 509»

«Steiner states that Goethe’s work in the natural sciences was more than just a haphazard set of empirical observations combined with a poetical, idealist look at nature; it was the application of a»la lectura de Steiner sobre la obra científica de Goethe, que no sería observación azarosa, firmada por Cees Leijenhorst

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 509»

«Steiner describes Goethe’s method as a path that leads from empirical observation to the experience of the objective Ideal Type; in the case of plants this is the so-called “Urpflanze”, the objective Idea that underlies the diverse appearances and metamorphoses in empirical reality.»el método goetheano como camino de la observación al Tipo Ideal, con la Urpflanze de ejemplo, firmada por Cees Leijenhorst

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 509»

«Steiner, however, did not simply restore Hegel’s abstract speculations, but combined his dialectical method with the empiricism or phenomenology of Goethe and a conception of the free, non-empirical thought activity of the “I” that was ultimately derived from Fichte.»el deslinde con Hegel: no restauración de la especulación abstracta sino combinación con Goethe, firmada por Cees Leijenhorst

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 509»

«Moral acts are not a matter of obedience to general rules or abstract duties, but acts which originate in knowledge of a unique situation which is founded upon a freely captured idea (“Intuition”).»la ética resultante: el acto moral nace del conocimiento de la situación única, no de la regla general, firmada por Cees Leijenhorst

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«In 1918, long after Steiner changed his philosophical for his esoteric career, Steiner issued a second edition of this work, which substantially differed from the original one.»la segunda edición de 1918, sustancialmente distinta de la original, firmada por Cees Leijenhorst

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«He now claimed that the individual appropriation of its contents by the reader would provide the experiential basis for a spiritual path that turns conventional, materialist thought into an organ for spiritual experiences by which the free individual gains access to the spiritual world.»y lo que entonces reclama: la apropiación del contenido como base experiencial de un camino espiritual, firmada por Cees Leijenhorst

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«On the whole, he saw Nietzsche as a truly great mind and a philosophical idealist, who would have agreed with most of Steiner’s own philosophical positions if he had not, due to his weak sense of objective truth, become a victim of the materialism and scientism of his age, leading him to his bizarre and even dangerous later philosophy that was but a prelude to his insanity.»su juicio sobre Nietzsche, gran espíritu e idealista, con la reserva que le pone, firmada por Cees Leijenhorst

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 511»

«In his autobiography he speaks about a crucial inner experience that occurred shortly before rg9oo: he had a spiritual vision of what he calls the Mystery of Golgotha, Jesus Christ’s redemptive, world-transformative death and resurrection.»la experiencia interior anterior a 1900: la visión del Misterio del Gólgota, firmada por Cees Leijenhorst

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 511»

«Thus, the transition from Idealist philosopher to esoteric teacher was marked by a discussion of Goethe, who, according to Steiner, not only stood on an Idealist basis, but was also profoundly influenced by the alchemical-Rosicrucian tradition.»la transición de filósofo idealista a maestro esotérico, marcada por una discusión de Goethe, firmada por Cees Leijenhorst

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 511»

«He claims that, mutatis mutandis, modern natural science should be combined with an inner, “mystical” path.»su reclamo: la ciencia natural moderna debe combinarse con un camino místico interior, firmada por Cees Leijenhorst

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 511»

«Steiner now tried to combine spirituality or “mysticism” with modern physics.»el intento de combinar la espiritualidad con la física moderna, firmada por Cees Leijenhorst

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 512»

«The initiates had to go through inner processes of death and resurrection, after which they were shown all kinds of secrets concerning both the macrocosmic and microcosmic world.»los procesos de muerte y resurrección por los que pasaba el iniciado antiguo, firmada por Cees Leijenhorst

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 512»

«Christ did not just teach these things, but physically went through all these processes in broad daylight, thereby turning secret knowledge into a public, physical fact.»y el paso que Steiner atribuye a Cristo: hacerlos físicamente a plena luz, volviendo público el saber secreto, firmada por Cees Leijenhorst

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 512»

«In subsequent years, Steiner came to a deeper understanding of the importance of precisely this “mystical” fact.»la profundización posterior sobre ese hecho místico, firmada por Cees Leijenhorst

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 512»

«Together with his later second wife Marie von Sivers (1867-1948), Steiner became the leader of the German Section of the Theosophical Society in 1902, the year in which he also publicly announced himself to be a theosophist.»la dirección de la Sección Alemana desde 1902, con Marie von Sivers nombrada, firmada por Cees Leijenhorst

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 512»

«Steiner considered it important to give a public statement of this fact, because of his preoccupation with the public revelation of old, secret knowledge.»el motivo declarado de hacerlo público: su preocupación por la revelación de lo secreto antiguo, firmada por Cees Leijenhorst

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 512»

Concepts treated

EsoterismoEnseñanza secreta reservada tradicionalmente a los elegidos, por contraste con lo abierto y universal.

hanegraaff-dictionary · p. 191

Gnosis (conocimiento salvífico)Conocimiento espiritual que permite identificarse con el mundo espiritual y alcanzar la liberación.

hanegraaff-dictionary · p. 406

Ocultismo (occultisme)Noción vaga asociada a magia y superstición, usada tanto como etiqueta despectiva cuanto reivindicativa.

hanegraaff-dictionary · p. 164

Magia NaturalEntendida como ciencia oculta de fuerzas naturales, invocada para legitimar teológicamente la práctica mágica.

hanegraaff-dictionary · p. 142

Theurgia (obra divina)Cultivo de poderes angélicos superiores mediante rituales, para alcanzar unión con lo divino.

hanegraaff-dictionary · p. 449

Talismán (imagen astrológica)Imagen mágica cuyo poder procede de la correspondencia analógica con los planetas, hecha bajo configuración astral.

hanegraaff-dictionary · p. 171

Philosophia perennis (filosofía perenne)Empieza a usarse en sentido nuevo, más general y a menudo más vago.

hanegraaff-dictionary · p. 554

Prisca theologia (la teología antiquísima)Sabiduría original divina presente en todas las religiones, usada para legitimar a Hermes como inspirado.

hanegraaff-dictionary · p. 105

Iniciación (recepción por grados / metamorfosis del ser)Metamorfosis ontológica o purificación del ser mediante participación en los misterios del cosmos.

hanegraaff-dictionary · p. 427

Alquimia EspiritualProceso interno de purificación del alma análogo a la transmutación química del metal.

hanegraaff-dictionary · p. 172

SignaturasCorrespondencias simbólicas que revelan los rasgos ocultos de la naturaleza, usadas por Paracelso.

hanegraaff-dictionary · p. 159

Works cited

Conversation

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