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TRADITION

Neopaganismo

Source entries are currently shown in Spanish; English-first entries arrive with the next cataloguing pass.

El corpus llama neopaganismo a un conjunto de movimientos modernos, y casi siempre lo hace desde fuera. La definición que más circula es la de Wouter Hanegraaff, que en New Age Religion la da en dos condiciones: «As a general term, "neopaganism" covers all those modern movements which are, firstly, based on the conviction that what Christianity has traditionally denounced as idolatry and superstition actually represents/ represented a profound and meaningful religious worldview and, secondly, that a religious practice based on this worldview can and should be revitalized in our modern world.» «Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996) · p. 92». Le lee al nombre, usado por los propios grupos, una carga contra la Iglesia: «The very use of the term "neopaganism" as a self-designation clearly contains a polemical thrust towards institutionalized Christianity2, which is held responsible for the decline of western paganism and the subsequent blackening of its image.» «Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996) · p. 92». Joanne Pearson abre con esa misma definición la entrada del diccionario de Hanegraaff «Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 253», y dice qué tienen en común los grupos: «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» «Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 257», y bajo cuántas formas se presentan: «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» «Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 257».

La voz de dentro que el corpus tiene fichada es la de Doreen Valiente, que escribe como bruja y no como estudiosa. Al abrir el último capítulo de su libro dice primero «Witchcraft today has become a world-wide movement.» «Valiente — The Rebirth of Witchcraft (1989) · p. 185» y sigue, en la misma frase del impreso: «So has Neo-Paganism; for it should be remembered that, while all witches are pagans, not all pagans would call themselves witches.» «Valiente — The Rebirth of Witchcraft (1989) · p. 185». De los paganos de su tiempo dice a qué se dedican: «They are interested in such things as ecology, the protection of the environment and holistic medicine.» «Valiente — The Rebirth of Witchcraft (1989) · p. 190», y de la House of the Goddess cita el propósito que declara su fundadora, Jayran: «One of the reasons for founding the House of the Goddess, she says, is ‘to provide clear, public information about Paganism and the Craft in Britain today’.» «Valiente — The Rebirth of Witchcraft (1989) · p. 174». Otros practicantes lo nombran desde otra casa, la de la magia ceremonial o la alquimia. Donald Michael Kraig lo trae en su glosario, en tres tiempos: «PAGAN: From the Latin Paganus, “those of the earth.” Originally it was a derogatory term used to describe people of the land and their simplicity. Later, it focused on their choice of Pre-Christian deities. Today, many Witches and Wiccans consider themselves to be Pagans or Neo-Pagans.» «Kraig — Modern Magick (tercera edición, 2010) · p. 807». En el volumen de Lon Milo DuQuette, un recuadro que firma Theanos Thrax separa el neopaganismo del politeísmo: «While Neopaganism is a distinctly modern concept born of intersecting spiritual practices of the twentieth-century West, polytheism includes non-Western cultures and identities that are put at risk not only by oppressive evangelized and secularizing dominance but also by the casual erasure or disregard» «DuQuette y Shoemaker (eds.) — Llewellyn's Complete Book of Ceremonial Magick (2020) · p. 381». Mark Stavish lo pone al lado de otros caminos: «In alchemy, just as in Wicca, Neopaganism, or Qabala, we use the four elements to explain the relationships between energy and matter.» «Stavish — The Path of Alchemy · p. 42».

De dónde viene, las obras no lo dicen de una sola manera, y aquí van sin conciliar. Pearson pone los antecedentes a fines del siglo XIX: «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» «Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 253», y el neopaganismo en sentido estricto en la Inglaterra de los años cuarenta: «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» «Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 254». En la entrada de magia del mismo diccionario, Hanegraaff lo asienta en la filosofía de la naturaleza romántica: «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» «Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 167», y en New Age Religion en la magia ritual: «Neopaganism is a continuation of nineteenth-century occultist ritual magic, which in turn has its historical roots in the hermetic revival of the sixteenth century.» «Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996) · p. 100». Ronald Hutton pone el lenguaje en el romanticismo alemán: «It may be argued instead that the characteristic language of a committed modern paganism has its direct origin in German Romanticism, the result of a fusion in late eighteenth-century Germany of three powerful forces: admiration for ancient Greece, nostalgia for a vanished past, and desire for an organic unity between people, culture, and nature.» «Hutton — The Triumph of the Moon (2.ª ed., 2019) · p. 38», y le concede a Estados Unidos un renacer propio: «There is no doubt that the USA had its own indigenous pagan revival; indeed, it possibly produced the very first self-conscious modern pagan religion, in the Church of Aphrodite, established in Long Island in 1938.» «Hutton — The Triumph of the Moon (2.ª ed., 2019) · p. 425». Egil Asprem y Kennet Granholm hablan de una primera ola germánica: «In this context we also find the “first wave” of Germanic neopaganism – as a “folk-oriented” religiosity to replace universalistic Christianity – as well as examples of the racialism that would later find violent political expression in the regime of the National Socialist Party in the 1930s» «Asprem y Granholm (eds.) — Contemporary Esotericism (2013), ed. inglés 2013 · p. 50», y Hanegraaff avisa de ese otro uso de la palabra: «Commentators of the contemporary neopagan movement(s) usually seem unaware of the fact that the term neopaganism is also used in quite different contexts, particularly in connection with certain religious and philosophical developments in prewar Germany» «Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996) · p. 92».

De su relación con la wicca, el corpus dice cosas que no casan entre sí, y esta ficha no las arbitra. Hanegraaff la pone en el centro y hace salir de ella lo demás: «The most convenient way to bring some order into the variety of New Age neopagan perspectives is to start with the original founding movement of modern witchcraft known as Wicca31, and to picture neopaganism in general as "fanning out" from this relatively clearly circumscribed center into increasingly syncretistic and nondogmatic directions.» «Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996) · p. 100»; «If Wicca is at the center of neopaganism, and the Goddess movement represents a heterodox divergence from that center, then women's spirituality can be located partly at its circumference and partly (perhaps mainly) beyond the neopagan and New Age domain altogether.» «Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996) · p. 101». Le da además una segunda filiación: «The complicating factor with regard to our concerns is that Wicca is a neopagan development of traditional occultistic ritual magic, but that the latter movement is not itself pagan.» «Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996) · p. 101». Pearson dice que en Norteamérica los dos nombres se confunden: «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» «Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 255». Marco Pasi lo dice de Gerald Gardner en la entrada de Crowley: «Gerald Gardner (1884-1964), the founder of the neo-pagan movement known as Wicca, was certainly influenced by Crowley’s writings on magic as well.» «Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism, ed. inglés · p. 319», y Kraig pone la variante de Alex Sanders entre las primeras: «Alex Sanders (1926-1988) was the founder of the Alexandrian system of Wicca, one of the earliest forms of Neopaganism, developed slightly later than Gardnerian Wicca. Sanders, who claimed to have been initiated by his grandmother, blended Gardnerian concepts with even more ceremonial magick than was used by Gardner.» «Kraig — Modern Magick (tercera edición, 2010) · p. 97». En el volumen de DuQuette, el capítulo sobre la magia ceremonial politeísta nombra dos wiccas como movimientos neopaganos pioneros: «While such pioneering Neopagan movements as Gardnerian and Alexandrian Wicca borrowed certain elements from ceremonial magic, those borrowings were used to flesh out traditions of religious ritual and folk magic; the broader possibilities open to the ceremonial magician were too rarely explored from that perspective.» «DuQuette y Shoemaker (eds.) — Llewellyn's Complete Book of Ceremonial Magick (2020) · p. 375». Hutton dice que el centro se mudó de país: «From the 1970s onward the United States, and not Britain, has been the world centre of modern paganism, exerting the greatest influence over its development, as over most forms of Western culture, and probably containing the largest number of its adherents.» «Hutton — The Triumph of the Moon (2.ª ed., 2019) · p. 425», y que allí hubo paganismos distintos de la wicca desde temprano: «It is significant that both men were intellectuals with allegiances to modern pagan traditions that were alternatives to Wicca, a reflection of the much greater early diversity of modern paganism in the United States, which itself reflected a much more heterogenous society.» «Hutton — The Triumph of the Moon (2.ª ed., 2019) · p. 460». Stavish, en cambio, nombra a wiccanos y neopaganos como dos poblaciones: «Many Wiccans and Neopagans who have left these traditions retain a strong negative emotional connection to them that prevents them from really progressing on their new paths.» «Stavish — The Path of Alchemy · p. 156».

Si es parte del New Age es otra pregunta que las voces contestan distinto. Hanegraaff dice que sí, con una reserva: «the neopagan movement should be treated as part of the New Age movement, but it should nonetheless be seen as a special, relatively clearly circumscribed subculture within that movement.» «Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996) · p. 94». Cita a Aidan Kelly, a quien llama investigador y neopagano a la vez, en sentido contrario: «The Neopagan movement ... parallels the New Age movement in some ways, differs sharply from it in others, and overlaps it in some minor ways» «Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996) · p. 93», y le atribuye un motivo: «It is difficult to escape the impression that his attempt to separate neopaganism from the New Age as much as possible is inspired by apologetic considerations—Kelly is not only a well-known researcher, but also a neopagan— rather than by empirical ones.» «Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996) · p. 93». Olav Hammer, que lo deja fuera de su estudio, da su razón: «Neopaganism, although included in several earlier studies of the New Age,52 has developed into an increasingly distinctive movement that is often intensely critical of the New Age as understood here.» «Hammer — Claiming Knowledge (2004) · p. 102».

Lo que hacen y lo que creen es lo último que las obras describen, cada una a su modo. Hanegraaff lo llama movimiento religioso fundado en la magia: «neopaganism may legitimately be regarded as a religious movement based on magic in the sense of a certain ritual practice (i.e., as defined by Van Baal) which expresses a comprehensive worldview (or, conversily, a 'worldview presented with the emphasis upon rite'» «Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996) · p. 99», y le atribuye una elección consciente: «rather, neopaganism is based on a conscious rejection of that worldview.» «Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996) · p. 99». Hutton lo dice por el lado de la creencia: «It is impossible now to tell how serious all this was; but even if it was largely in play, that is in itself (as will be made clear later) a hallmark of ‘genuine’ modern paganism, in which literal belief in deities is not an essential feature of religious practice.» «Hutton — The Triumph of the Moon (2.ª ed., 2019) · p. 41». Per Faxneld recoge de Graham Harvey que los neopaganos saben lo que reconstruyen: «As Harvey has pointed out, neopagans “are usually fully aware of the disjunctions between the past and the present”, and know very well that they are making a reconstruction based on scanty sources» «Asprem y Granholm (eds.) — Contemporary Esotericism (2013), ed. inglés 2013 · p. 99», y le da la vuelta: «The very fact that neopaganism is an invented tradition can also be considered part of its appeal, since people can then freely continue inventing» «Asprem y Granholm (eds.) — Contemporary Esotericism (2013), ed. inglés 2013 · p. 99». John L. Crow los cuenta entre los más activos en línea: «In fact, as Stef Aupers remarks, recent studies have found that neopagans are more active on the Internet than any other religious group» «Asprem y Granholm (eds.) — Contemporary Esotericism (2013), ed. inglés 2013 · p. 181», y dice por qué: «Coming from a relatively new and individualistic religion, neopagans are not averse to religious experimentation and change. Indeed, they are willing to take traditional forms of practice and adapt them for online use» «Asprem y Granholm (eds.) — Contemporary Esotericism (2013), ed. inglés 2013 · p. 181».

Dentro del nombre caben cosas que el corpus trata aparte y que aquí no se abren como ramas. Del druidismo, el diccionario acota: «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» «Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 256». Del paganismo germánico y escandinavo, dice cómo se nombran sus practicantes: «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» «Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 256». Del ásatrú, el capítulo de Johnston trae un estudio: «It is clear in Michael F. Strmiska and Baldur A. Sigurvinsson’s study of Icelandic and American Ásatrú that normative gender essentialism features in contemporary Nordic neopagan practices» «Asprem y Granholm (eds.) — Contemporary Esotericism (2013), ed. inglés 2013 · p. 428». Del Báltico, Pearson dice el papel que ha tenido: «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» «Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · p. 257». Y de la Nueva Derecha europea, Jacob Senholt recoge su propia definición: «According to the New Right, (neo)paganism is neither a cult phenomenon, involving religious practice, nor Christianity turned upside down. Rather, it has a positive and autonomous content» «Asprem y Granholm (eds.) — Contemporary Esotericism (2013), ed. inglés 2013 · p. 267».

in the library: 0 ascribed works (plus 5 in its branches) · 0 linked authors

Branches

traditions that hang from this one; each branch declares its house in its own entry
Wicca5 works

Works of its branches

ascribed to a branch, not to the house: shown here by inheritance

What the works say about it

how each work defines it, with its passage

Asprem — Arguing with Angels (2012)

Egil Asprem recoge datos estadísticos según los cuales varias formas de religión neopagana y mágica estuvieron entre las religiones alternativas de crecimiento más rápido en los países de habla inglesa durante los noventa y en lo que va del siglo, y en nota pone el florecimiento de corrientes neopaganas, algunas empeñadas en reconstruir identidades perdidas o reprimidas, junto a los esfuerzos poscoloniales por recuperar voces subalternas.«Asprem — Arguing with Angels (2012) · pp. 85, 86, 204»

Asprem y Granholm (eds.) — Contemporary Esotericism (2013)

Lo tratan varios capítulos, cada uno con su voz. Egil Asprem y Kennet Granholm declaran en la introducción su decisión editorial de escribir neopaganism, objetan en nota que el campo de los pagan studies atienda más a la teología neopagana que a la investigación, sitúan antes del régimen nacionalsocialista una primera ola de neopaganismo germánico como religiosidad del pueblo que reemplazaría al cristianismo universalista y dicen que ocultistas y neopaganos leen con avidez a los estudiosos del esoterismo. Per Faxneld recoge de Graham Harvey que los neopaganos conocen bien la distancia entre pasado y presente y que ser tradición inventada es parte de su atractivo; Jesper Aagaard Petersen consigna el desdén de la Church of Satan por los neopaganos y el terreno que ambos medios comparten; John L. Crow dice que en el neopaganismo lo astral se fundió con tradiciones que se dicen antiguas, toma de Stef Aupers que los neopaganos son el grupo religioso más activo en Internet y describe un campus digital de aquelarres; Jacob Senholt lo cuenta entre las corrientes de la derecha radical como oposición a la herencia judeocristiana y dice que la Nueva Derecha lo entiende como paganismo filosófico y no como práctica de culto; Joseph Christian Greer registra la Church of Deep Ecology, con su culto neopagano a la naturaleza, y dice que para Sessions los discursos neopaganos pueden ser parte de la ecología profunda sin confundirse con ella; y Jay Johnston consigna el esencialismo de género documentado en el ásatrú.«Asprem y Granholm (eds.) — Contemporary Esotericism (2013), ed. inglés 2013 · pp. 12, 24, 50, 59, 99, 100, 148, 149, 179, 181, 187, 257, 259, 267, 303, 312, 428»

Brown — The Channeling Zone (1997)

Michael F. Brown pone los aquelarres neopaganos, junto a talleres ecofeministas, seminarios de la Diosa y grupos de tambor de hombres, entre las expresiones más llamativas de la espiritualidad centrada en el género, lejos de la corriente principal, y trae de una antropóloga que trabajó de cerca con grupos neopaganos, algunos de espiritualidad feminista militante, que estos celebran imágenes de ira y destrucción, terapéuticas para las mujeres que participan en ese culto, frente al channeling, que ofrece refugio de esas emociones.«Brown — The Channeling Zone (1997) · pp. 111, 129, 130»

Rankine — Climbing the Tree of Life (2005)

David Rankine, al exponer la tercera imagen mágica de Tiphereth, dice que la fórmula del autosacrificio, que ve en el mito de Cristo y en el Buda, se halla también en el paganismo moderno en el mito de la cosecha del rey del grano sacrificado en Lughnasadh, cuyo cuerpo alimenta a su pueblo.«Rankine — Climbing the Tree of Life (2005) · p. 171»

Davies — Grimoires (2009)

Owen Davies dice que la wicca ha inspirado una profusión de otros libros neopaganos de ritual y de hechizos, que el saber de libro es central para la creación y la difusión del neopaganismo en todas sus formas, nacido de una herencia literaria y no oral, y que los libros académicos de historia y antropología sobre la brujería han servido de fuente y se han incorporado a la base conceptual y ritual de la práctica neopagana.«Davies — Grimoires (2009) · p. 285»

DuQuette y Shoemaker (eds.) — Llewellyn's Complete Book of Ceremonial Magick (2020)

Lo nombran varias voces del volumen. Aaron Leitch, en el libro de magia enoquiana, dice que partes de ese sistema pasaron por la Golden Dawn y Crowley al neopaganismo, de modo que quien llama a los guardianes de las atalayas para abrir un círculo sagrado ha sentido su influencia, y que la aportación de John Dee y Edward Kelley influyó en el rosacrucismo, la Telema, el neopaganismo y la wicca. En el libro de Telema, a cargo de David Shoemaker, se dice que la colaboración de Crowley con Gerald Gardner sentó las bases de la wicca y del movimiento neopagano más amplio. John Michael Greer, en el de magia ceremonial politeísta, dice que movimientos neopaganos pioneros como la wicca gardneriana y la alejandrina tomaron de la magia ceremonial elementos para dar cuerpo a tradiciones de rito religioso y magia popular sin explorar desde ahí las posibilidades más amplias del mago ceremonial, y enmienda el supuesto de los paganos modernos de que las deidades solo se asignan a las direcciones por simbología elemental; en un recuadro de ese libro, Theanos Thrax distingue el neopaganismo, concepto moderno nacido de prácticas espirituales cruzadas del Occidente del siglo XX, del politeísmo, que incluye culturas no occidentales.«DuQuette y Shoemaker (eds.) — Llewellyn's Complete Book of Ceremonial Magick (2020) · pp. 264, 296, 367, 375, 380, 381, 384»

Gilmore — Theater in a Crowded Fire (2010)

Lee Gilmore, en su estudio de Burning Man, dice que es difícil llamar movimiento a las afinidades sueltas de las espiritualidades de cafetería, entre ellas la de los devotos neopaganos; registra el Wickerman Festival escocés, que rinde homenaje a las ideas neopaganas románticas de la película, y la red floreciente de campamentos paganos contemporáneos como el Pagan Spirit Gathering, Ancient Ways y Starwood; distingue la política de no vender de Burning Man de la de la mayoría de los festivales paganos contemporáneos, donde muchos costean el viaje vendiendo comida o artesanía; dice que entre los asistentes hay simpatía general por el paganismo contemporáneo pero que muy pocos adoptan sus prácticas o identidades concretas, y lee los elementos tecnopaganos paradójicos que el propio Larry Harvey reconoce en el evento.«Gilmore — Theater in a Crowded Fire (2010) · pp. 15, 35, 37, 51, 59, 150»

Hammer — Claiming Knowledge (2004)

Olav Hammer lo deja fuera de su estudio y dice por qué: aunque varios estudios anteriores lo incluían en el New Age, el neopaganismo se ha vuelto un movimiento cada vez más distintivo y a menudo muy crítico del New Age tal como él lo entiende.«Hammer — Claiming Knowledge (2004) · p. 102»

Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism

Le dedica la entrada Neopaganism, firmada por Joanne E. Pearson, que lo define con Wouter Hanegraaff como la convicción de que lo que el cristianismo denunció como idolatría y superstición era una cosmovisión religiosa profunda y revitalizable hoy, consigna el empuje polémico del término contra el cristianismo y dice que en los noventa la investigación histórica lo llevó a reevaluar sus pretensiones y a una postura menos reactiva. Pone sus antecedentes a fines del siglo XIX, en la egiptología, la Golden Dawn, la Sociedad Teosófica, Crowley y Dion Fortune, y el neopaganismo en sentido estricto en la Gran Bretaña de los años cuarenta con la wicca de Gardner; dice que en Norteamérica wicca y neopaganismo son casi sinónimos y que allí se volvió una religión muy distinta, recorre el druidismo, del que advierte que no todo es neopagano, el heathenry, cuyos practicantes prefieren el término Heathen, el Ásatrú y los paganismos bálticos ligados a identidades nacionales, y da como denominador común la naturaleza venerada como sagrada y la tendencia politeísta, panteísta o duoteísta. En la entrada de magia contemporánea Hanegraaff lo funda en una Naturphilosophie romántica de correspondencias con actitud pragmática sobre sus entidades, y en la de Crowley Marco Pasi extiende su herencia al neopaganismo por la vía de Gardner y la wicca.«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism · pp. 167, 253, 254, 255, 256, 257; hanegraaff-dictionary-vol1 · pp. 313, 319»

Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996)

Wouter Hanegraaff le dedica el capítulo cuarto y lo define como los movimientos modernos convencidos de que lo que el cristianismo denunció como idolatría y superstición era una cosmovisión religiosa profunda que puede y debe revitalizarse, con un filo polémico en el término y el diagnóstico de que la crisis ecológica viene de la pérdida de la sabiduría pagana; advierte el uso del término en la Alemania de preguerra y restringe el suyo al neopaganismo New Age. Contra Aidan Kelly, a quien atribuye un motivo apologético por ser investigador y neopagano a la vez, lo trata como subcultura circunscrita dentro del New Age cuya singularidad está en el traslape, y como movimiento religioso basado en la magia como práctica ritual y rechazo consciente de la cosmovisión científica; lo hace continuación de la magia ritual ocultista del siglo XIX, con raíces en el renacimiento hermético del XVI, pone la wicca en su centro y el movimiento de la Diosa como divergencia, y nota que la wicca sale de una magia ritual que no es pagana. Lo sitúa en el polo de fuerte intramundanidad, con su crítica a la evasión del New Age hacia esferas superiores o vidas pasadas, su énfasis en los ciclos naturales y su orientación a lo femenino, dice que en él la divinidad es radicalmente inmanente y la Diosa metáfora de esa inmanencia y que los neopaganos invocan a los dioses porque funciona, y recoge de Vivianne Crowley la opinión neopagana común sobre el ascenso del cristianismo.«Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996) · pp. 92, 93, 94, 99, 100, 101, 129, 130, 169, 203, 212, 341, 380»

Hutton — The Triumph of the Moon (2.ª ed., 2019)

Ronald Hutton, que antes había negado la continuidad entre el paganismo antiguo y el moderno, se pregunta dónde, cuándo y por qué surgieron los paganismos modernos y pone el origen directo del lenguaje de un paganismo moderno comprometido en el romanticismo alemán; dice que en el paganismo moderno genuino creer literalmente en las deidades no es rasgo esencial, que la influencia de Swinburne sobre él difícilmente se sobrestima, que neopagano se volvió etiqueta de reproche de los críticos conservadores y que el lenguaje del renacer pagano se adaptó cambiando el fondo griego por las potencias de la naturaleza. Señala que la única investigación significativa sobre sus orígenes se hizo dentro de la comunidad pagana moderna, declara que desde los setenta su centro mundial es Estados Unidos, que tuvo su propio renacer con la Iglesia de Afrodita de 1938 como quizá la primera religión pagana moderna autoconsciente, y trata a los paganismos como religiones ideales para una cultura pluralista; documenta su reconocimiento institucional a mediados de los noventa, con capellanes paganos en universidades, su encuentro inevitable con la historiografía desde un seminario de 1990 en King's College de Londres y su mayor debilidad en la falta de prestigio social y cultural, y da la definición tácita de gente que busca símbolo e inspiración en las religiones precristianas de Europa y del Cercano Oriente.«Hutton — The Triumph of the Moon (2.ª ed., 2019) · pp. 7, 38, 41, 44, 46, 48, 263, 425, 462, 468, 469, 490, 493»

Kraig — Modern Magick (tercera edición, 2010)

Donald Michael Kraig cuenta a los neopaganos entre los credos de los que vienen los practicantes contemporáneos de magia, pone la wicca alejandrina de Alex Sanders entre las formas más tempranas de neopaganismo, dice que algunos paganos modernos, por no haber desaprendido lo que traían, metieron en su paganismo partes de sus viejas creencias, como la moral cristiana que tenía por malo el cuerpo desnudo, y el glosario da la historia del término pagano, del insulto latino para la gente del campo a la elección de deidades precristianas, hasta hoy, en que muchos brujos y wiccanos se consideran paganos o neopaganos.«Kraig — Modern Magick (tercera edición, 2010) · pp. 16, 97, 462, 807»

Letcher — Shroom: A Cultural History of the Magic Mushroom (2006)

Andy Letcher dice que la wicca es la mayor y más popular de las religiones paganas modernas de Gran Bretaña y Norteamérica, seguida solo por la druidría revivida, y que La rama dorada fue uno de los factores que llevaron a revivir las supuestas religiones paganas que describía y a la aparición de la druidría moderna y la wicca. Cuenta que los asistentes a los festivales libres británicos se veían como una antigua tribu pagana frente a un régimen opresivo, que el hongo mágico entró en esa mitología como herramienta para reabrir la vieja consciencia pagana y como emblema de unos pocos paganos elegidos contra el consumismo, y que Marion Zimmer Bradley sacó su imagen del pasado de conversaciones con gente del paganismo moderno revivido de Norteamérica y el Reino Unido.«Letcher — Shroom: A Cultural History of the Magic Mushroom (2006), ed. inglés 2006 · pp. 30, 31, 54, 131, 132»

Rätsch — The Encyclopedia of Psychoactive Plants (2005)

Christian Rätsch registra su uso de hongos como sacramento: dice que en Gales y Cornualles neopaganos y druidas clandestinos siguen tomando Psilocybe semilanceata como sacramento para invocar a los elfos, y que en los círculos neopaganos contemporáneos la amanita se usa ahora como sacramento psicoactivo, con la voz de Magister Botanicus, que cuenta la costumbre de beber en Samhain un té de la piel de una amanita cortada en luna llena.«Rätsch — The Encyclopedia of Psychoactive Plants (2005) · pp. 1869, 1902»

Schultes, Hofmann y Rätsch — Plants of the Gods (2001)

Richard Evans Schultes y Albert Hofmann, en la entrada de Psilocybe cyanescens, dicen que el hongo, sin uso tradicional ni chamánico documentado, se usa hoy en rituales neopaganos de Europa central y de Norteamérica.«Schultes, Hofmann y Rätsch — Plants of the Gods (2001), ed. inglés 2001 · p. 55»

Skinner & Rankine (eds.) — Practical Angel Magic of Dr John Dee's Enochian Tables (2004)

Stephen Skinner y David Rankine dicen que los movimientos paganos modernos han intentado ampliar la definición de la magia, por ejemplo al incluir a los dioses y diosas de varios panteones entre las criaturas espirituales que se pueden invocar, y que en el contexto de la magia ceremonial esas entidades rara vez se invocaban como tales antes de fines del siglo XIX.«Skinner & Rankine (eds.) — Practical Angel Magic of Dr John Dee's Enochian Tables (2004) · p. 14»

Stavish — The Path of Alchemy

Mark Stavish lo nombra como camino paralelo a la alquimia, la wicca y la cábala y se dirige a su lector: ofrece sus meditaciones de magia natural como útiles también a quien siga el camino neopagano, dice que en la alquimia como en la wicca, el neopaganismo o la cábala se usan los cuatro elementos para explicar la relación entre energía y materia, que de esos elementos el fuego es el único que transforma y regenera por completo y que el número de iniciaciones depende del camino elegido, sea alquímico, cabalístico, wiccano o neopagano, y objeta a wiccanos y neopaganos que dejaron sus tradiciones de origen un lastre emocional negativo que les impide avanzar.«Stavish — The Path of Alchemy · pp. 29, 42, 51, 119, 156»

El Umbral de la Consciencia (2026, en curso)

Corrientes surgidas desde finales del siglo XIX que el texto declara reconstrucciones modernas a partir de fuentes parciales, de estatus estructural genuinamente nuevo y no continuación directa de los paganismos antiguos.«El Umbral de la Consciencia (2026, en curso) · pp. 1978, 1979»

Valiente — The Rebirth of Witchcraft (1989)

Doreen Valiente lo trata desde dentro del movimiento pagano del que hace parte a la brujería: al cerrar el libro dice que la brujería es ya un movimiento mundial y que también lo es el neopaganismo, y deslinda los dos, pues toda bruja es pagana pero no todo pagano se llamaría a sí mismo brujo; describe las organizaciones paganas estadounidenses que buscan el reconocimiento de la Old Religion como fe genuina frente a la propaganda fundamentalista, la red de personas paganas que Jayran organiza en Gran Bretaña, y los intereses del paganismo contemporáneo en la ecología, la protección del ambiente y la medicina holística, que a su juicio le permiten a la bruja volver a su papel de sanadora.«Valiente — The Rebirth of Witchcraft (1989) · pp. 171, 174, 185, 190»

Claims

163 entries

«One of the reasons for founding the House of the Goddess, she says, is ‘to provide clear, public information about Paganism and the Craft in Britain today’.» — cita el propósito que ella misma declara para la casa: dar información pública y clara sobre el paganismo y el oficio en la Gran Bretaña de hoy.

— Valiente — The Rebirth of Witchcraft (1989)«Valiente — The Rebirth of Witchcraft (1989) · p. 174»

«So has Neo-Paganism; for it should be remembered that, while all witches are pagans, not all pagans would call themselves witches.» — y en la misma plana pone al lado de la brujería al neopaganismo, que dice movimiento mundial también, y deslinda los dos: toda bruja es pagana, pero no todo pagano se llamaría a sí mismo brujo. En el crudo el guion de Neo-Paganism cae a fin de renglón y la continuación va en mayúscula; releído en el troceo, el guion es de la fuente.

— Valiente — The Rebirth of Witchcraft (1989)«Valiente — The Rebirth of Witchcraft (1989) · p. 185»

«They are interested in such things as ecology, the protection of the environment and holistic medicine.» — describe los intereses del paganismo contemporáneo: ecología, protección del ambiente y medicina holística.

— Valiente — The Rebirth of Witchcraft (1989)«Valiente — The Rebirth of Witchcraft (1989) · p. 190»

«Alex Sanders (1926-1988) was the founder of the Alexandrian system of Wicca, one of the earliest forms of Neopaganism, developed slightly later than Gardnerian Wicca. Sanders, who claimed to have been initiated by his grandmother, blended Gardnerian concepts with even more ceremonial magick than was used by Gardner.» — la cuarta variante trae a la wicca dentro del rito ceremonial; Kraig marca como reivindicación propia de Sanders la iniciación por su abuela y consigna las fechas tal cual las imprime el troceo.

— Kraig — Modern Magick (tercera edición, 2010)«Kraig — Modern Magick (tercera edición, 2010) · p. 97»

«Part of this training was actually the untraining of various ideas and beliefs into which people had been indoctrinated throughout their lives. Without this some modern Pagans have simply adopted selections of their old belief systems into their Paganism. One of these sets of ideas was Christian morality, which portrayed the naked body as evil.» — Kraig explica por el paso del grupo a la práctica solitaria el rechazo actual a operar desnudo, y lo atribuye a moral cristiana no desaprendida.

— Kraig — Modern Magick (tercera edición, 2010)«Kraig — Modern Magick (tercera edición, 2010) · p. 462»

«PAGAN: From the Latin Paganus, “those of the earth.” Originally it was a derogatory term used to describe people of the land and their simplicity. Later, it focused on their choice of Pre-Christian deities. Today, many Witches and Wiccans consider themselves to be Pagans or Neo-Pagans.» — la historia del término en tres tiempos, del insulto a la autodenominación.

— Kraig — Modern Magick (tercera edición, 2010)«Kraig — Modern Magick (tercera edición, 2010) · p. 807»

«It would go on to influence Rosicrucianism, Thelema, Neopaganism, and Wicca, and a host of other traditions that have come down to us today.» — y el alcance que le da a la aportación de Dee y Kelley: influyó en el rosacrucismo, la Telema, el neopaganismo y la wicca, y en otras tradiciones más.

— DuQuette y Shoemaker (eds.) — Llewellyn's Complete Book of Ceremonial Magick (2020)«DuQuette y Shoemaker (eds.) — Llewellyn's Complete Book of Ceremonial Magick (2020) · p. 296»

«While such pioneering Neopagan movements as Gardnerian and Alexandrian Wicca borrowed certain elements from ceremonial magic, those borrowings were used to flesh out traditions of religious ritual and folk magic; the broader possibilities open to the ceremonial magician were too rarely explored from that perspective.» — y el límite de lo que la wicca gardneriana y la alexandrina tomaron de la magia ceremonial: préstamos usados para llenar tradiciones de rito religioso y magia popular, con las posibilidades más amplias del mago ceremonial muy poco exploradas desde ahí.

— DuQuette y Shoemaker (eds.) — Llewellyn's Complete Book of Ceremonial Magick (2020)«DuQuette y Shoemaker (eds.) — Llewellyn's Complete Book of Ceremonial Magick (2020) · p. 375»

«Polytheism is a category of world religions that includes various ancient, indigenous, modern, and reconstructed or revived devotions, defined by their affirmation with religious regard of many gods.» — del recuadro sobre politeísmo y neopaganismo, firmado por Theanos Thrax y no por Greer: el politeísmo es categoría de religiones del mundo, antiguas, indígenas, modernas y reconstruidas, definida por afirmar con consideración religiosa a muchos dioses.

— DuQuette y Shoemaker (eds.) — Llewellyn's Complete Book of Ceremonial Magick (2020)«DuQuette y Shoemaker (eds.) — Llewellyn's Complete Book of Ceremonial Magick (2020) · p. 380»

«While Neopaganism is a distinctly modern concept born of intersecting spiritual practices of the twentieth-century West, polytheism includes non-Western cultures and identities that are put at risk not only by oppressive evangelized and secularizing dominance but also by the casual erasure or disregard» — y la distinción que insiste en marcar: el neopaganismo es concepto claramente moderno nacido de prácticas del Occidente del siglo XX, y el politeísmo incluye culturas e identidades no occidentales puestas en riesgo también por el borrado casual de movimientos occidentales vecinos; el tramo se corta antes del cambio de plana.

— DuQuette y Shoemaker (eds.) — Llewellyn's Complete Book of Ceremonial Magick (2020)«DuQuette y Shoemaker (eds.) — Llewellyn's Complete Book of Ceremonial Magick (2020) · p. 381»

«Modern Pagans very often assume as a matter of course that deities can only be assigned to directions on the basis of elemental symbolism.» — y el supuesto que enmienda: los paganos modernos suelen dar por hecho que las deidades solo pueden asignarse a las direcciones por simbología elemental.

— DuQuette y Shoemaker (eds.) — Llewellyn's Complete Book of Ceremonial Magick (2020)«DuQuette y Shoemaker (eds.) — Llewellyn's Complete Book of Ceremonial Magick (2020) · p. 384»

«To assist in this critical interior part of alchemy, this book includes extensive meditations and visualizations to assist in building the psychic bridge between the inner and outer worlds of the aspiring alchemist. These meditations are based upon the principles of natural magic, making them simple, direct, easy to practice, and beneficial to anyone regardless of his or her main spiritual path-be it Qabala, Wicca, or Neopaganism.» — [ONE · The Key of All Magic] anuncia las meditaciones y visualizaciones del libro como puente psíquico, fundadas en la magia natural y útiles al de cábala, al de wicca o al neopagano

— Stavish — The Path of Alchemy«Stavish — The Path of Alchemy · p. 29»

«In alchemy, just as in Wicca, Neopaganism, or Qabala, we use the four elements to explain the relationships between energy and matter.» — [TWO · The Three Essentials and the Elements] pone los cuatro elementos, en alquimia como en wicca, neopaganismo o cábala, a explicar la relación de energía y materia

— Stavish — The Path of Alchemy«Stavish — The Path of Alchemy · p. 42»

«To do this, we use the alchemist's chief tool-fire. Fire is the energetic expression of the universe. Of the four elements common to Wicca, Neopaganism, Qabala, and Hermeticism, fire is the only one that can completely transform and regenerate.» — [TWO · What to Do When the Tincture Is Complete] declara el fuego herramienta principal del alquimista y el único de los cuatro elementos que transforma y regenera del todo

— Stavish — The Path of Alchemy«Stavish — The Path of Alchemy · p. 51»

«How many initiations we experience is dependent upon our chosen path, be it alchemical, Qabalistic, Wiccan, or Neopagan. But even here, the idea of division is more of a function of our exterior consciousness than our interior awareness.» — [SIX · Initiation] hace depender el número de iniciaciones del camino elegido y llama a la división función de la conciencia exterior

— Stavish — The Path of Alchemy«Stavish — The Path of Alchemy · p. 119»

«Many Wiccans and Neopagans who have left these traditions retain a strong negative emotional connection to them that prevents them from really progressing on their new paths.» — [EIGHT · Ora et Labora] objeta a wiccanos y neopaganos el lastre emocional negativo que dice que arrastran de esas tradiciones

— Stavish — The Path of Alchemy«Stavish — The Path of Alchemy · p. 156»

«This represents the formula of self-sacrifice as expressed through the myth of Christ, and the Buddha, where the good of the whole is put before the good of the individual. This formula is also seen in modern paganism in the harvest myth of the slain corn king at Lughnasadh, whose body feeds his people.» — la tercera imagen mágica de Tiphereth: el dios sacrificado, que Rankine lleva del Cristo y el Buda al rey del grano del paganismo moderno

— Rankine — Climbing the Tree of Life (2005)«Rankine — Climbing the Tree of Life (2005) · p. 171»

«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»

«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»

«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»

«One of the main figures in the history of English occultism [> occult / occultism]. Despite his bad reputation and the controversies that have marked his life, his ideas have heavily influenced contemporary new religious movements of a magical [> Magic] and neo-pagan bent [~ Neopaganism].» — Pasi abre la entrada de Crowley pesando la mala fama contra la influencia: una de las figuras principales de la historia del ocultismo inglés, cuyas ideas, pese a su reputación y a las polémicas que marcaron su vida, han influido mucho en los movimientos religiosos nuevos contemporáneos de corte mágico y neopagano

— Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism, ed. inglés«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism, ed. inglés · p. 313»

«Gerald Gardner (1884-1964), the founder of the neo-pagan movement known as Wicca, was certainly influenced by Crowley’s writings on magic as well.» — Pasi extiende la herencia crowleyana al neopaganismo por la vía de Gardner y la Wicca.

— Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism, ed. inglés«Hanegraaff (ed.) — Dictionary of Gnosis & Western Esotericism, ed. inglés · p. 319»

«As a general term, "neopaganism" covers all those modern movements which are, firstly, based on the conviction that what Christianity has traditionally denounced as idolatry and superstition actually represents/ represented a profound and meaningful religious worldview and, secondly, that a religious practice based on this worldview can and should be revitalized in our modern world.» — la definición de neopaganismo, en sus dos cláusulas.

— Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996)«Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996) · p. 92»

«The very use of the term "neopaganism" as a self-designation clearly contains a polemical thrust towards institutionalized Christianity2, which is held responsible for the decline of western paganism and the subsequent blackening of its image.» — el filo polémico que el término lleva dentro.

— Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996)«Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996) · p. 92»

«The problems of the modern world, particularly the ecological crisis, are regarded as a direct result of the loss of pagan wisdom about man's relationship to the natural world, and a recovery of this wisdom is regarded not only as desirable but as urgently needed.» — el diagnóstico ecológico que el neopaganismo hace, según Hanegraaff.

— Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996)«Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996) · p. 92»

«the phenomenon of neopaganism as such is not in fact synonymous with its postwar "New Age" manifestation.» — el deslinde que introduce entre neopaganismo y su versión New Age.

— Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996)«Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996) · p. 92»

«Commentators of the contemporary neopagan movement(s) usually seem unaware of the fact that the term neopaganism is also used in quite different contexts, particularly in connection with certain religious and philosophical developments in prewar Germany» — el uso del término en la Alemania de preguerra, que según él los comentaristas suelen ignorar.

— Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996)«Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996) · p. 92»

«The general definition of neopaganism given above encompasses both these often politically suspect movements and tendencies, and the contemporary "New Age" phenomenon.» — el alcance de su propia definición, que abarca los dos usos.

— Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996)«Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996) · p. 92»

«the term "neopaganism" is not sufficient in itself as a designation for the movements studied here. "New Age" neopaganism should be distinguished from other (earlier or contemporary) attempts to revitalize the worldview of pre-christian European cultures. When in the rest of the discussion I refer to "neopaganism", I will be referring to the New Age variety only.» — el acotamiento del término para el resto del libro.

— Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996)«Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996) · p. 93»

«The Neopagan movement ... parallels the New Age movement in some ways, differs sharply from it in others, and overlaps it in some minor ways» — la separación entre movimiento neopagano y New Age es de Aidan A. Kelly; los puntos suspensivos están en la fuente.

— Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996)«Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996) · p. 93»

«such a categorical statement is possible only if both movements are already clearly defined and demarcated. It is a basic assumption of the present study, however, that at least the New Age movement is not.» — lo que le objeta a Aidan A. Kelly: su deslinde tajante supone dos movimientos ya definidos.

— Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996)«Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996) · p. 93»

«It is difficult to escape the impression that his attempt to separate neopaganism from the New Age as much as possible is inspired by apologetic considerations—Kelly is not only a well-known researcher, but also a neopagan— rather than by empirical ones.» — y la razón que le atribuye al deslinde, señalando que Kelly es a la vez investigador y neopagano.

— Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996)«Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996) · p. 93»

«My own research confirms Luhrmann's conclusion that neopaganism is part of the New Age in this general sense at least.» — lo que dice de su propia investigación en relación con la conclusión de Tanya Luhrmann.

— Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996)«Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996) · p. 94»

«neopaganism definitely has its own distinctive flavour which sets it apart from other New Age trends.» — y lo que le concede a Kelly: el neopaganismo tiene sabor propio.

— Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996)«Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996) · p. 94»

«Kelly's position is therefore not totally unfounded, but is best regarded as an overstatement resulting from the exaggeration of real differences at the expense of similari» — el juicio final sobre la posición de Kelly: exageración de diferencias reales.

— Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996)«Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996) · p. 94»

«the neopagan movement should be treated as part of the New Age movement, but it should nonetheless be seen as a special, relatively clearly circumscribed subculture within that movement.» — la decisión que toma: subcultura circunscrita dentro del New Age.

— Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996)«Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996) · p. 94»

«it is precisely the overlap between the two movements/perspectives which constitutes the uniqueness of "New Age" neopaganism.» — dónde localiza la singularidad del neopaganismo New Age.

— Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996)«Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996) · p. 94»

«Looking at neopaganism from the perspective of the study of religions, we are confronted with the notorious problem of the conceptual status of magic» — el problema que abre el capítulo.

— Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996)«Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996) · p. 94»

«ual magic is the central neopagan practice and, according to neopagan self-understanding, it is the key to the pagan worldview.» — el lugar emic de la magia ritual en el neopaganismo; el arranque de la palabra queda del otro lado del salto de plana.

— Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996)«Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996) · p. 95»

«However, to what extent is it legitimate for us to adopt this emic view and describe the essence of neopaganism as "magic" in an etic sense?» — y la pregunta etic que se hace a continuación.

— Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996)«Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996) · p. 95»

«The defense of "magic" by neopagans is very clearly based on a rejection of the 'cold world of cause and effect' in favour of an "enchanted" world of the kind described by Levy-Bruhl, Wax & Wax, Tambiah and Van Baal.» — el uso que le da a todo ese aparato: la defensa neopagana de la magia como rechazo del mundo frío de causa y efecto.

— Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996)«Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996) · p. 99»

«Neopagan magic indeed functions as a means of invoking and reaffirming mystery in a world which seems to have lost it; the subjective attraction and persuasiveness of this practice is convincingly explained by Van Baal.» — lo que dice que la magia neopagana hace, y a quién atribuye la explicación.

— Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996)«Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996) · p. 99»

«neopaganism may legitimately be regarded as a religious movement based on magic in the sense of a certain ritual practice (i.e., as defined by Van Baal) which expresses a comprehensive worldview (or, conversily, a 'worldview presented with the emphasis upon rite'» — la conclusión sobre el estatuto del neopaganismo.

— Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996)«Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996) · p. 99»

«Neopagan magic is different from traditional magic in that the magical worldview is purposely adopted as a reaction to the "dis» — con la salvedad crucial: la cosmovisión mágica se adopta a propósito, como reacción; la frase se parte en el salto de plana.

— Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996)«Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996) · p. 99»

«rather, neopaganism is based on a conscious rejection of that worldview.» — y su formulación: rechazo consciente de la cosmovisión científica.

— Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996)«Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996) · p. 99»

«There is a certain irony in the fact that the scientific study of religion—with its frequent descriptions of magic as opposed to science—has itself significantly contributed to this phenomenon. By confirming the popular view that magic is the natural alternative for the modern western worldview, scholarship has made itself into a powerful factor in the very emergence and persistence of neopaganism as a new religious movement» — la ironía que señala: el propio estudio científico de la religión alimentó el fenómeno.

— Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996)«Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996) · p. 99»

«Neopagans are avid readers34 and it is in the scholarly literature, and its semi-scholarly spin-off, that they have found and continue to find much of the information enabling them to revive or rein» — de dónde sacan los neopaganos su material, según él.

— Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996)«Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996) · p. 99»

«Neopaganism is a continuation of nineteenth-century occultist ritual magic, which in turn has its historical roots in the hermetic revival of the sixteenth century.» — la genealogía que le traza al neopaganismo: magia ritual ocultista decimonónica y, detrás, el renacer hermético del siglo XVI.

— Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996)«Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996) · p. 100»

«these roots of neopaganism are reason for characterizing it as magic in a historical sense as well (i.e, as a continuation of what was traditionally—emically—known as "magic" in the west» — el segundo sentido en que lo llama magia: el histórico.

— Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996)«Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996) · p. 100»

«The most convenient way to bring some order into the variety of New Age neopagan perspectives is to start with the original founding movement of modern witchcraft known as Wicca31, and to picture neopaganism in general as "fanning out" from this relatively clearly circumscribed center into increasingly syncretistic and nondogmatic directions.» — el esquema del capítulo: la Wicca al centro y el neopaganismo abriéndose en abanico.

— Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996)«Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996) · p. 100»

«the Craft—as it is also called—was exported to the U.S.A. by Raymond Buckland during the 1960s38. In its new environment, it was interpreted and developed in increasingly unorthodox and syncretistic directions.» — según Hanegraaff, Raymond Buckland llevó la Craft a Estados Unidos en los sesenta.

— Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996)«Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996) · p. 100»

«The most important influence on the development of the movement beyond its original boundaries has been a section of the feminist» — la influencia decisiva que le adjudica; la frase se parte en el salto de plana.

— Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996)«Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996) · p. 100»

«movement known as women's spirituality39. The cross-fertilization between Craft traditions and spiritually-oriented feminism resulted in a type of neopaganism which is often referred to as the Goddess movement» — y su cierre, con el resultado del cruce entre tradiciones de la Craft y feminismo espiritual.

— Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996)«Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996) · p. 101»

«If Wicca is at the center of neopaganism, and the Goddess movement represents a heterodox divergence from that center, then women's spirituality can be located partly at its circumference and partly (perhaps mainly) beyond the neopagan and New Age domain altogether.» — el mapa de los tres dominios y dónde queda cada uno.

— Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996)«Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996) · p. 101»

«this picture is no more than a crude idealtypical approximation, justified only by its heuristic usefulness.» — la reserva sobre su propio esquema.

— Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996)«Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996) · p. 101»

«The complicating factor with regard to our concerns is that Wicca is a neopagan development of traditional occultistic ritual magic, but that the latter movement is not itself pagan.» — la complicación que consigna: la Wicca sale de una magia ritual que no es pagana.

— Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996)«Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996) · p. 101»

«there are two ways in which neopaganism overlaps with something else. The overlap with occultistic ritual magic is a legacy of the historical roots of Wicca in English occultism. The overlap with women's spirituality is a later, essentially American development.» — el resumen de los dos traslapes.

— Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996)«Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996) · p. 102»

«Wiccan rituals and mythology are centered around the Goddess and her male partner, the Horned God. The polarity of male and female expressed by these divinities (or, as many neopagans will say, archetypes) is basic to the Wiccan worldview.» — el eje de la Wicca: la Diosa y el Dios Cornudo, y la polaridad.

— Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996)«Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996) · p. 103»

«Most neopagans, in the tolerant spirit characteristic for the movement, tend to see Christianity as containing at least a core of truth which is compatible with paganism, and they generally regard Jesus in a positive light as an inspired teacher whose spiritual teachings were perverted by the church.» — la posición neopagana corriente ante el cristianismo y ante Jesús.

— Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996)«Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996) · p. 106»

«For Budapest, however, Christianity is the sworn enemy of wimmin's religion, and Jesus is a welcome target for sarcastic remarks. This militant hostility to everything regarded as patriarchal makes Budapest less than fully representative of the New Age movement and neopaganism, but as an extreme example of the latter she cannot be ignored.» — y la excepción de Budapest, con la razón por la que aun así la incluye.

— Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996)«Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996) · p. 106»

«Her approach is different from many other forms of neopaganism in that she primarily adresses people who want to practice magic alone, rather than in a coven.» — lo que distingue a Marian Green: se dirige a quien practica en solitario.

— Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996)«Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996) · p. 106»

«The Matthews are prolific authors in the English magical subculture. Their perspective comprises both the "western mysteries" and specifically neopagan ideas.» — el lugar de Caitlin & John Matthews entre los dos dominios.

— Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996)«Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996) · p. 107»

«WW1 presents the neopagan strand of occultism, and WW2 discusses the hermetic tradition and its connection with modern magical move» — el reparto de los dos volúmenes de The Western Way.

— Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996)«Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996) · p. 107»

«Surprisingly many neopagans, including well-known figures as Caithlin Matthews or Maxine Sanders, consider themselves both pagan and Christian.» — la nota consigna neopaganos que se dicen a la vez paganos y cristianos, y nombra a Caithlin Matthews con esa grafía, distinta de la *Caitlin* del índice.

— Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996)«Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996) · p. 92»

«Murray's central thesis that the witches persecuted by the inquisition were members of a secret pagan fertility religion is now generally discredited by scholars. This has led to the so-called "Murrayite controversy" among neopagans.» — la nota sobre la tesis de Murray y el estado de su recepción entre estudiosos, con la controversia que abrió entre neopaganos.

— Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996)«Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996) · p. 102»

«Some continue to believe that Murray was right after all and that Wicca is the continuation of an ancient pagan tradition, but many neopagans are quite comfortable seeing themselves as members of a newly, founded religion which is connected with ancient paganism only "in spirit".» — y las dos posturas neopaganas ante esa controversia, en la misma nota.

— Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996)«Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996) · p. 102»

«On the strong this-worldly pole we find, first of all, many neopagans, particularly those of a strongly Goddess-centered perspective. Neopagans generally emphasize the beauty and splendour of the natural world, and show relatively little interest in non-empirical realities other than the "inner worlds" of the» — quiénes ocupan el polo de la mundanidad fuerte; la frase se parte en el salto de plana.

— Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996)«Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996) · p. 129»

«They often explicitly attack New Age tendencies to escape from this world either spatially (into "higher spiritual spheres") or temporally (into past-life experiences or expectations of future bliss), emphasizing that our business is the here and now.» — la crítica neopagana a la evasión espacial o temporal, según Hanegraaff.

— Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996)«Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996) · p. 130»

«New Paradigm and Neopagan views about nature, although expressed in different literary styles and terminologies, are fundamentally compatible.» — la compatibilidad que le encuentra a las dos visiones de la naturaleza.

— Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996)«Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996) · p. 133»

«This passage also exemplifies the neopagan emphasis on natural cycles of birth, death and rebirth. Women are naturally linked to the Goddess and share in her natural rhythms.» — el énfasis neopagano en los ciclos naturales.

— Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996)«Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996) · p. 169»

«Symbolic associations of this kind are responsible for the fact that neopaganism, in spite of all efforts towards inclusiveness, is and remains oriented primarily towards the feminine polarity.» — la consecuencia que registra: pese al afán de inclusión, el neopaganismo queda orientado a lo femenino.

— Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996)«Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996) · p. 169»

«even in less extremist groups, the symbolism of the Horned God is inevitably somewhat less developed and his role in the neopagan worldview is less immediately obvious than that of the Goddess.» — y el lugar menor del Dios Cornudo, aun fuera de las posturas extremas.

— Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996)«Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996) · p. 169»

«Particularly in neopagan contexts, the result is often a kind of "qualified polytheism» — el resultado en contexto neopagano.

— Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996)«Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996) · p. 200»

«Like the New Age God, the Goddess is not a personal being, although she may be adressed in a personal way.» — el estatuto de la Diosa neopagana.

— Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996)«Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996) · p. 203»

«To an even greater extent than in other sectors of New Age religion, divinity in neopaganism is radically immanent, and the Goddess is a metaphor for that immanence.» — lo que distingue a la Diosa: inmanencia radical reconocida como metáfora.

— Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996)«Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996) · p. 203»

«Starhawk's term "power-from-within" perfectly catches the essence of why neopagans come to speak of the Goddess.» — el término de Starhawk que Hanegraaff toma por clave.

— Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996)«Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996) · p. 203»

«Consequently, neopagans fully accept all those aspects of life which spiritual idealism attempts to "overcome". The Goddess encompasses the dark and tragic side of life, and her power is celebrated in sexuality and bodily pleasure» — lo que el neopaganismo acepta por esa vía.

— Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996)«Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996) · p. 204»

«All traditional pantheons of the world, but "western" ones in particular, are used as a repository of gods and goddesses eligible for being evoked in rituals.» — el uso neopagano de los panteones tradicionales.

— Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996)«Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996) · p. 210»

«Individual neopagans may develop a special preference for a certain God(dess), but this never involves rejection of other people's preferences.» — la preferencia personal sin rechazo de las ajenas.

— Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996)«Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996) · p. 210»

«The emphasis on symbols and myths as imaginative "masks of God"42 is most characteristic of neopaganism specifically.» — lo que ese pasaje muestra como propio del neopaganismo.

— Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996)«Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996) · p. 211»

«Once again we encounter the primacy of practical, phenomenal experience over theoretical considerations. Neopagans address the gods because it works.» — el principio que gobierna la práctica neopagana, según él.

— Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996)«Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996) · p. 212»

«The underlying idea is quite similar to the neopagan view of the "gods/goddesses": one draws towards oneself those "energies" which accord with one's own current personality.» — el principio común: uno atrae las energías acordes con su personalidad.

— Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996)«Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996) · p. 213»

«It is characteristic for Starhawk's neopagan immanentism that she does not use the term Higher Self, but prefers to speak of the Deep Self (or God Self)» — el término que Starhawk prefiere, y por qué.

— Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996)«Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996) · p. 233»

«The emphasis on the unconscious world of symbols and archetypes as the only way to reach the divine (and the corresponding concentration on art, myth and ritual) is particularly characteristic for neopaganism» — lo que es propio del neopaganismo en ese esquema.

— Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996)«Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996) · p. 233»

«Both Shamanic journeys and Houston's exercises are similar to the practices known as "pathworking" among neopagans.» — el nombre neopagano de esas prácticas.

— Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996)«Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996) · p. 269»

«The only other place where the common human experience of death (as opposed to spiritual views or theories about death, or rather, about its absence) receives explicit attention is in neopaganism.» — el otro lugar donde la muerte recibe atención.

— Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996)«Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996) · p. 273»

«The eternal life force expresses itself in cycles of growth and decay. Finite beings come to an end; and that is how it should be, for it is only thus that the infinite life stream can go on.» — la muerte en el ciclo neopagano.

— Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996)«Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996) · p. 273»

«Some authors with a strong this-worldly orientation—neopagans in particular—have criticized New Age tendencies to emphasize only "light and love" and ignore (i.e., repress) the dark» — la nota registra la crítica neopagana al New Age que solo habla de luz y amor, con Shakti Gawain sumada.

— Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996)«Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996) · p. 232»

«Furthermore, we should certainly mention the strong tendency in neopagan circles to see the Piscean Age as the logical result of the "great reversal" from matriarchy to patriarchy. The latter is seen as exemplified by religious exclusivism and intolerance, reaching its culmination in Christianity: the "burning times" are emphasized as the period in which patriarchy fully revealed its true face of terror and suppression» — la lectura neopagana: la era de Piscis como resultado del vuelco al patriarcado.

— Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996)«Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996) · p. 335»

«Another neopagan, Vivianne Crowley, expresses the common neopagan opinion98 in her account of the rise of Christianity: 'Christianity, true to its Judaic parent, was an intolerant masculine monotheism and there could be no question of co-existence alongside the older religions'» — lo que Vivianne Crowley da por opinión neopagana común sobre el ascenso del cristianismo.

— Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996)«Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996) · p. 341»

«The somewhat problematic status of neopaganism within the New Age movement (cf. chapter four) is confirmed by the fact that the former tends towards a strong this-worldliness, while weak this-worldliness is the rule in most other expressions of New Age religion.» — dónde queda el neopaganismo respecto de esa primera tendencia.

— Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996)«Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996) · p. 380»

«As a result, Christian kabbalism eventually survived in occultist forms which are more properly called post-Christian. As such, they have most strongly affected the contemporary "magical" scene from which neopaganism emerged.» — en qué formas sobrevivió la cábala cristiana.

— Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996)«Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996) · p. 411»

«However, in sharp contrast to the contemporary current mostly referred to as "High Magic", neopaganism tends to disemphasize precisely the "kabbalist" element in occultist magic.» — lo que el neopaganismo hace con el elemento cabalístico.

— Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996)«Hanegraaff — New Age Religion and Western Culture (1996) · p. 411»

«My own book came down heavily against the claim of continuity and, indeed, the notion that modern paganisms had very much in common with those of the ancient world.» — recuerda que su libro anterior se pronunció en contra del reclamo de continuidad entre el paganismo antiguo y el moderno, y aun de que tuvieran mucho en común.

— Hutton — The Triumph of the Moon (2.ª ed., 2019)«Hutton — The Triumph of the Moon (2.ª ed., 2019) · p. 7»

«It may be argued instead that the characteristic language of a committed modern paganism has its direct origin in German Romanticism, the result of a fusion in late eighteenth-century Germany of three powerful forces: admiration for ancient Greece, nostalgia for a vanished past, and desire for an organic unity between people, culture, and nature.» — la tesis que propone en su lugar: el lenguaje característico de un paganismo moderno comprometido tiene su origen directo en el Romanticismo alemán, fusión de admiración por Grecia, nostalgia y deseo de unidad orgánica.

— Hutton — The Triumph of the Moon (2.ª ed., 2019)«Hutton — The Triumph of the Moon (2.ª ed., 2019) · p. 38»

«It is impossible now to tell how serious all this was; but even if it was largely in play, that is in itself (as will be made clear later) a hallmark of ‘genuine’ modern paganism, in which literal belief in deities is not an essential feature of religious practice.» — aquí enuncia una de sus tesis de fondo, con el límite dentro: aunque aquel juego pagano fuera en buena parte broma, eso mismo es marca del paganismo moderno genuino, donde creer literalmente en las deidades no es rasgo esencial.

— Hutton — The Triumph of the Moon (2.ª ed., 2019)«Hutton — The Triumph of the Moon (2.ª ed., 2019) · p. 41»

«Swinburne’s influence upon modern paganism can hardly be overestimated; he was much admired, and quoted by (to name but three figures who will feature prominently in its story) Aleister Crowley, Dion Fortune, and Gerald Gardner.» — su adjudicación de influencia, apenas acotada: la de Swinburne sobre el paganismo moderno difícilmente puede sobrestimarse, y lo citaron Crowley, Dion Fortune y Gardner.

— Hutton — The Triumph of the Moon (2.ª ed., 2019)«Hutton — The Triumph of the Moon (2.ª ed., 2019) · p. 44»

«If the term ‘pagan’ had acquired an exciting cachet, conservative critics were now using that of ‘neo-pagan’ to indicate disapproval of the libertarian attitudes embodied in the latter.» — registra el momento en que neopagano se vuelve etiqueta de reproche que los críticos conservadores usan contra esas actitudes libertarias.

— Hutton — The Triumph of the Moon (2.ª ed., 2019)«Hutton — The Triumph of the Moon (2.ª ed., 2019) · p. 46»

«He extended his attack to the ‘New Paganism (or neo-Paganism)’ of fiction and light literature, complaining that it embodied a largely imaginary view of the ancient Greek and Romans as ‘continually crowning themselves with flowers and dancing about in an irresponsible state…above all things inebriate and lawless’.» — recoge la queja de W. F. Barry contra el nuevo paganismo de la literatura ligera, por presentar a griegos y romanos coronándose de flores y danzando irresponsablemente.

— Hutton — The Triumph of the Moon (2.ª ed., 2019)«Hutton — The Triumph of the Moon (2.ª ed., 2019) · p. 47»

«The language of pagan revival diminished accordingly, but also adapted, as the Grecian background was exchanged for a more general association with the powers of nature.» — y su matiz: el lenguaje del renacer pagano disminuyó, pero también se adaptó, cambiando el fondo griego por una asociación más general con las potencias de la naturaleza.

— Hutton — The Triumph of the Moon (2.ª ed., 2019)«Hutton — The Triumph of the Moon (2.ª ed., 2019) · p. 48»

«One was that medieval churches overlay pagan temples and medieval saints were ‘really the Old Gods with a coat of whitewash’; so a pagan revival involved abandoning neither familiar holy places nor familiar heavenly figures.» — y las dos ideas que le permitían el tránsito sin ruptura, la primera que las iglesias medievales cubren templos paganos y los santos son los Viejos Dioses con una capa de cal.

— Hutton — The Triumph of the Moon (2.ª ed., 2019)«Hutton — The Triumph of the Moon (2.ª ed., 2019) · p. 236»

«These considerations would at least make Gardner’s witchcraft worthy of study as a part of modern history, but until now the only significant research into its origins has been carried out within the modern Pagan community.» — señalando a la vez el hueco: hasta ahora la única investigación significativa sobre sus orígenes se hizo dentro de la propia comunidad pagana moderna.

— Hutton — The Triumph of the Moon (2.ª ed., 2019)«Hutton — The Triumph of the Moon (2.ª ed., 2019) · p. 263»

«In view of the cultural patterns outlined above, it is precisely from this more educated esoteric milieu that one would expect a modern pagan revival to commence.» — de ahí su expectativa de fondo, que un renacer pagano moderno empezara justamente en ese medio esotérico más educado.

— Hutton — The Triumph of the Moon (2.ª ed., 2019)«Hutton — The Triumph of the Moon (2.ª ed., 2019) · p. 263»

«It remains an open question, moreover, how many of the consumers of the ‘neo-pagan’ literature which burgeoned from the 1890s internalized or even acted out its ideas; how many admirers of the classics and of Romantic verse followed Shelley and Calvert in building altars to Pan.» — deja abierta otra pregunta cuantitativa: cuántos consumidores de aquella literatura neopagana interiorizaron o llegaron a actuar sus ideas.

— Hutton — The Triumph of the Moon (2.ª ed., 2019)«Hutton — The Triumph of the Moon (2.ª ed., 2019) · p. 359»

«From the 1970s onward the United States, and not Britain, has been the world centre of modern paganism, exerting the greatest influence over its development, as over most forms of Western culture, and probably containing the largest number of its adherents.» — declara el desplazamiento del centro: desde los setenta el centro mundial del paganismo moderno es Estados Unidos, no Gran Bretaña.

— Hutton — The Triumph of the Moon (2.ª ed., 2019)«Hutton — The Triumph of the Moon (2.ª ed., 2019) · p. 425»

«There is no doubt that the USA had its own indigenous pagan revival; indeed, it possibly produced the very first self-conscious modern pagan religion, in the Church of Aphrodite, established in Long Island in 1938.» — concede que Estados Unidos tuvo su propio renacer pagano nativo, quizá con la primera religión pagana moderna autoconsciente en la Iglesia de Afrodita de 1938.

— Hutton — The Triumph of the Moon (2.ª ed., 2019)«Hutton — The Triumph of the Moon (2.ª ed., 2019) · p. 425»

«It is significant that both men were intellectuals with allegiances to modern pagan traditions that were alternatives to Wicca, a reflection of the much greater early diversity of modern paganism in the United States, which itself reflected a much more heterogenous society.» — señalando lo significativo de que ambos críticos fueran intelectuales adscritos a tradiciones paganas alternativas a la wicca.

— Hutton — The Triumph of the Moon (2.ª ed., 2019)«Hutton — The Triumph of the Moon (2.ª ed., 2019) · p. 460»

«Nothing as intellectually rigorous and powerful as this had emerged from a modern Pagan’s pen before, but as it was more demanding, more expensive, and less intoxicating than The Spiral Dance, its impact was proportionately more muted, and especially so in Britain where its readership was long mostly confined to Wiccan intellectuals.» — y su lectura del efecto, más exigente y menos embriagador que el de Starhawk, y por eso de impacto proporcionalmente más apagado.

— Hutton — The Triumph of the Moon (2.ª ed., 2019)«Hutton — The Triumph of the Moon (2.ª ed., 2019) · p. 462»

«reviewed the whole history of European paganism using the best available scholarship and showed how culturally rich it was, and how ‘Neo-Paganism’ was a viable reaffirmation of it, while stating that the identification of the victims of the early modern witch trials as pagans had been a ‘false trail’, and that Margaret Murray had distorted her evidence.» — cuyo contenido él resume con precisión: riqueza cultural del paganismo europeo, neopaganismo como reafirmación viable, y la identificación de las víctimas de los procesos como pista falsa.

— Hutton — The Triumph of the Moon (2.ª ed., 2019)«Hutton — The Triumph of the Moon (2.ª ed., 2019) · p. 467»

«Modern pagan witchcraft had, after all, appeared as a movement with a very specific historical claim, and sooner or later it had to make a relationship with current academic historiography in order to put itself into a more secure, and durable, perspective.» — explica por qué el encuentro con la historiografía era inevitable, porque ese movimiento apareció con un reclamo histórico muy específico.

— Hutton — The Triumph of the Moon (2.ª ed., 2019)«Hutton — The Triumph of the Moon (2.ª ed., 2019) · p. 469»

«there is much in the annals of medieval and early modern culture that provides images and ideas which, detached from context, can inspire modern Pagans; but for a historian, that loss of context is crucial.» — señalando por qué eso no le sirve a un historiador, porque la pérdida de contexto es crucial.

— Hutton — The Triumph of the Moon (2.ª ed., 2019)«Hutton — The Triumph of the Moon (2.ª ed., 2019) · p. 483»

«Revision of the traditional history of modern pagan witchcraft has much greater implications than the merely theoretical, because different senses of the past produce different forms of identity, and selfmodelling, in the present.» — y por qué la revisión importa más allá de lo teórico, porque distintos sentidos del pasado producen distintas formas de identidad en el presente.

— Hutton — The Triumph of the Moon (2.ª ed., 2019)«Hutton — The Triumph of the Moon (2.ª ed., 2019) · p. 485»

«At a glance it should be obvious that these principles can also characterize not only every other variety of modern Paganism, but some varieties of Hindu and Shinto beliefs and many tribal religious systems.» — con la objeción que él mismo le hace: esos principios caracterizan también a otros paganismos, a variedades del hinduismo y el sintoísmo y a muchos sistemas tribales.

— Hutton — The Triumph of the Moon (2.ª ed., 2019)«Hutton — The Triumph of the Moon (2.ª ed., 2019) · p. 493»

«The essence of religious experience in modern pagan witchcraft lies in the awakening or enhancement of powers within the participant, by contact with deity forms which may or may not be regarded as objectively real but are treated as though they are.» — Hutton sitúa la esencia de la experiencia religiosa de esa brujería en el despertar de potencias dentro del participante por contacto con formas divinas tratadas como si fueran reales.

— Hutton — The Triumph of the Moon (2.ª ed., 2019)«Hutton — The Triumph of the Moon (2.ª ed., 2019) · p. 495»

«The third major characteristic which I would myself attribute to modern pagan witchcraft is that it is a mystery religion, or set of mystery religions.» — enuncia su tercer rasgo mayor de esa brujería, que es una religión mistérica o un conjunto de ellas.

— Hutton — The Triumph of the Moon (2.ª ed., 2019)«Hutton — The Triumph of the Moon (2.ª ed., 2019) · p. 500»

«If the Judaeo-Christian tradition has depended on the proposition ‘this is how you should feel about the divine’, modern pagan witchcraft says ‘this is how you feel the divine; now work out what it means for yourself, if you wish.’» — y la fórmula con que contrasta las dos tradiciones, la judeocristiana diciendo cómo hay que sentir lo divino y esta diciendo así lo sientes, ahora averigua qué significa.

— Hutton — The Triumph of the Moon (2.ª ed., 2019)«Hutton — The Triumph of the Moon (2.ª ed., 2019) · p. 501»

«Stark and Bainbridge may well, however, have hardened an orthodoxy: in 1985 J. Gordon Melton lumped ‘Witchcraft, Neopaganism and Magick’ together as ‘newer cults’ in his Encyclopedic Handbook of Cults in America (New York: Garland).» — y cómo la ortodoxia se endureció, con un manual de 1985 que metía a la brujería, el neopaganismo y la magia en un mismo saco de cultos nuevos.

— Hutton — The Triumph of the Moon (2.ª ed., 2019)«Hutton — The Triumph of the Moon (2.ª ed., 2019) · p. 590»

«So-called “pagan studies” is a problematic field, which often seems more interested in developing (neo)pagan theology than conducting unbiased and critical scholarly investigation» — en nota al pie, Asprem y Granholm objetan al campo vecino de los pagan studies que atienda más a la teología neopagana que a la investigación.

— Asprem y Granholm (eds.) — Contemporary Esotericism (2013), ed. inglés 2013«Asprem y Granholm (eds.) — Contemporary Esotericism (2013), ed. inglés 2013 · p. 12»

«Religion is furiously present online, and, as several scholars have noted, esotericists – particularly neopagans – “are more active on the Internet than any other religious group» — el dato que los editores recogen para presentar el capítulo 8, de John L. Crow: los neopaganos como el grupo religioso más activo en Internet.

— Asprem y Granholm (eds.) — Contemporary Esotericism (2013), ed. inglés 2013«Asprem y Granholm (eds.) — Contemporary Esotericism (2013), ed. inglés 2013 · p. 24»

«In this context we also find the “first wave” of Germanic neopaganism – as a “folk-oriented” religiosity to replace universalistic Christianity – as well as examples of the racialism that would later find violent political expression in the regime of the National Socialist Party in the 1930s» — lo que los autores sitúan en ese mismo contexto, con su desenlace político nombrado.

— Asprem y Granholm (eds.) — Contemporary Esotericism (2013), ed. inglés 2013«Asprem y Granholm (eds.) — Contemporary Esotericism (2013), ed. inglés 2013 · p. 50»

«That occultists and neopagans are avid readers of works produced by scholars of esotericism is no secret, and we know historically that cultural knowledge produced or repackaged by academia, having received its official stamp of “quality goods” (with all its attendant commodity fetishism), tends to become a sought-after commodity in the more literate milieus of practitioners» — el mecanismo de mercado que los autores describen para el paso del saber académico al medio esotérico.

— Asprem y Granholm (eds.) — Contemporary Esotericism (2013), ed. inglés 2013«Asprem y Granholm (eds.) — Contemporary Esotericism (2013), ed. inglés 2013 · p. 59»

«As Harvey has pointed out, neopagans “are usually fully aware of the disjunctions between the past and the present”, and know very well that they are making a reconstruction based on scanty sources» — lo que Harvey sostiene sobre la consciencia histórica de los neopaganos, según Faxneld.

— Asprem y Granholm (eds.) — Contemporary Esotericism (2013), ed. inglés 2013«Asprem y Granholm (eds.) — Contemporary Esotericism (2013), ed. inglés 2013 · p. 99»

«The very fact that neopaganism is an invented tradition can also be considered part of its appeal, since people can then freely continue inventing» — y la vuelta de tuerca que Faxneld recoge: lo inventado es parte del atractivo.

— Asprem y Granholm (eds.) — Contemporary Esotericism (2013), ed. inglés 2013«Asprem y Granholm (eds.) — Contemporary Esotericism (2013), ed. inglés 2013 · p. 99»

«If neopagans have similar ideas as LaVey, as I suspect at least some of them do, the paradox is dissolved. The “willing suspension of disbelief” in the ritual context then becomes an instrument to make the rituals more effective» — cómo se disuelve esa paradoja, según Faxneld, con su grado de certeza dentro.

— Asprem y Granholm (eds.) — Contemporary Esotericism (2013), ed. inglés 2013«Asprem y Granholm (eds.) — Contemporary Esotericism (2013), ed. inglés 2013 · p. 100»

«In contrast, the Church of Satan’s disdain towards devil worshippers, neopagans and occultists is widely documented, even though LaVey frequently borrowed from them all» — la contradicción que Petersen consigna en la Church of Satan, sin armonizarla.

— Asprem y Granholm (eds.) — Contemporary Esotericism (2013), ed. inglés 2013«Asprem y Granholm (eds.) — Contemporary Esotericism (2013), ed. inglés 2013 · p. 148»

«Neither field is completely congruent with each other, but they do share a lot of discursive ground, most notably the focus on expressing or transforming the self and the eclectic use of ritualized practices such as magical work, art, music, poetry, or any combination of these» — lo que comparten el medio satánico y el neopagano, según Petersen.

— Asprem y Granholm (eds.) — Contemporary Esotericism (2013), ed. inglés 2013«Asprem y Granholm (eds.) — Contemporary Esotericism (2013), ed. inglés 2013 · p. 149»

«Both cyberspace and magical space are purely manifest in the imagination. … Both spaces are entirely constructed by your thoughts and beliefs» — lo que el programador y neopagano Mark Pesce le dice a Erik Davis, citado por Crow.

— Asprem y Granholm (eds.) — Contemporary Esotericism (2013), ed. inglés 2013«Asprem y Granholm (eds.) — Contemporary Esotericism (2013), ed. inglés 2013 · p. 171»

«Within neopaganism, the astral plane became fused with traditions claimed to trace back to ancient times» — cómo entra lo astral en el neopaganismo, según Crow.

— Asprem y Granholm (eds.) — Contemporary Esotericism (2013), ed. inglés 2013«Asprem y Granholm (eds.) — Contemporary Esotericism (2013), ed. inglés 2013 · p. 179»

«In fact, as Stef Aupers remarks, recent studies have found that neopagans are more active on the Internet than any other religious group» — el dato sobre los neopaganos en línea que Crow toma de Stef Aupers.

— Asprem y Granholm (eds.) — Contemporary Esotericism (2013), ed. inglés 2013«Asprem y Granholm (eds.) — Contemporary Esotericism (2013), ed. inglés 2013 · p. 181»

«Coming from a relatively new and individualistic religion, neopagans are not averse to religious experimentation and change. Indeed, they are willing to take traditional forms of practice and adapt them for online use» — por qué los neopaganos adaptan sus prácticas al medio, según Crow.

— Asprem y Granholm (eds.) — Contemporary Esotericism (2013), ed. inglés 2013«Asprem y Granholm (eds.) — Contemporary Esotericism (2013), ed. inglés 2013 · p. 181»

«One cybercoven, called Covenstead, consists of a massive digital campus with multiple parts, including a pub for drinking cyber-mead, dancing and playing trivia, a library with digital versions of magical and neopagan texts, a marketplace to purchase various virtual clothes and objects for use by the avatar, a large field for group meditation, a Stonehenge setting used for community ritual (complete with altar and central bonfire» — el inventario del cibercoven Covenstead que Crow describe.

— Asprem y Granholm (eds.) — Contemporary Esotericism (2013), ed. inglés 2013«Asprem y Granholm (eds.) — Contemporary Esotericism (2013), ed. inglés 2013 · p. 187»

«Scholars standardize and publicize knowledge about religion to such an extent that in some instances they can even be considered the founders of new religions. This is particularly true with regard to Theosophy, witchcraft, neopaganism, modern Western shamanism, and various New Age milieus» — y hasta dónde llega ese papel, según von Stuckrad.

— Asprem y Granholm (eds.) — Contemporary Esotericism (2013), ed. inglés 2013«Asprem y Granholm (eds.) — Contemporary Esotericism (2013), ed. inglés 2013 · p. 244»

«A key concern for the radical right is religious and cultural preservation and resurrection. These ideas are often directly coupled to esoteric notions and politicized neopaganism, as well as attacks against Christianity, which is perceived as being the cause of the decline and degeneration of the modern age and the attendant promulgation of its values of liberalism, capitalism and egalitarianism» — lo que la derecha radical busca en lo esotérico, según Senholt.

— Asprem y Granholm (eds.) — Contemporary Esotericism (2013), ed. inglés 2013«Asprem y Granholm (eds.) — Contemporary Esotericism (2013), ed. inglés 2013 · p. 257»

«The Anti-modern traditionalism of René Guénon and Julius Evola, influencing the Right since the early twentieth century 2) Völkisch and communitarian nationalism focusing on continental identity 3) Neopaganism as opposition to the Judaeo-Christian heritage, stressing the importance of “primordial European values” 4) Postmodernism, celebrating cultural pluralism as the new alternative after the breakdown of modernity’s totalizing structures 5) Scientism, focusing on life sciences, genetics, eugenics, and their ideological implications 6) Geopolitics, such as the ideas of Eurasianism promulgated by Alexandr Dugin16» — los seis elementos ideológicos de la Nueva Derecha que Senholt toma de Pierre Vial y Michael O'Meara; tramo largo releído entero en el crudo.

— Asprem y Granholm (eds.) — Contemporary Esotericism (2013), ed. inglés 2013«Asprem y Granholm (eds.) — Contemporary Esotericism (2013), ed. inglés 2013 · p. 259»

«According to the New Right, (neo)paganism is neither a cult phenomenon, involving religious practice, nor Christianity turned upside down. Rather, it has a positive and autonomous content» — cómo se define el neopaganismo de la Nueva Derecha, según Senholt.

— Asprem y Granholm (eds.) — Contemporary Esotericism (2013), ed. inglés 2013«Asprem y Granholm (eds.) — Contemporary Esotericism (2013), ed. inglés 2013 · p. 267»

«Most tellingly, there is the work of the Church of Deep Ecology, which openly embraces a neopagan form of nature worship in their efforts to evangelize Sessions’s interpretation of Deep Ecology» — y el caso de la Church of Deep Ecology.

— Asprem y Granholm (eds.) — Contemporary Esotericism (2013), ed. inglés 2013«Asprem y Granholm (eds.) — Contemporary Esotericism (2013), ed. inglés 2013 · p. 303»

«As far as Sessions’ is concerned, esoteric, New Age, Wiccan and neopagan discourses can be a part of Deep Ecology, but Deep Ecology is not to be mistaken as inherently related to any of these discourses» — cómo queda lo esotérico dentro de la definición de Sessions, según Greer.

— Asprem y Granholm (eds.) — Contemporary Esotericism (2013), ed. inglés 2013«Asprem y Granholm (eds.) — Contemporary Esotericism (2013), ed. inglés 2013 · p. 312»

«It is clear in Michael F. Strmiska and Baldur A. Sigurvinsson’s study of Icelandic and American Ásatrú that normative gender essentialism features in contemporary Nordic neopagan practices» — el esencialismo de género que Johnston documenta en el ásatrú; se corta antes de la llamada de nota.

— Asprem y Granholm (eds.) — Contemporary Esotericism (2013), ed. inglés 2013«Asprem y Granholm (eds.) — Contemporary Esotericism (2013), ed. inglés 2013 · p. 428»

«Neopaganism, although included in several earlier studies of the New Age,52 has developed into an increasingly distinctive movement that is often intensely critical of the New Age as understood here.» — por qué deja fuera el neopaganismo: se ha vuelto un movimiento cada vez más distintivo y a menudo muy crítico del New Age tal como aquí se lo entiende.

— Hammer — Claiming Knowledge (2004)«Hammer — Claiming Knowledge (2004) · p. 102»

«In particular, she inspired a retired colonial civil E LEM Gardner (1884-1964), to set about ‘reviving’ (that is, a 8) her witchcraft religion: currently, Wicca is the largest and 5t popular of the modern Pagan religions in Britain and America,» — Letcher traza de Murray a Gerald Gardner la revivificación de la religión de las brujas, y sitúa a la wicca como la mayor de las religiones paganas modernas de Britania y América; el troceo pierde el arranque de un renglón

— Letcher — Shroom: A Cultural History of the Magic Mushroom (2006), ed. inglés 2006«Letcher — Shroom: A Cultural History of the Magic Mushroom (2006), ed. inglés 2006 · p. 30»

«The most dramatic expressions of gender-focused spirituality take place farther from the mainstream, in ecofemimst workshops, neopagan covens, Goddess seminars, men’s drumming groups, and, in smaller numbers, communities that experiment with nontraditional family arrangements and sexual practices.» — el censo de lo que Brown pone más lejos de la corriente principal: talleres ecofeministas, aquelarres neopaganos, seminarios de la Diosa y grupos de tambor de hombres; el troceo imprime ecofemimst.

— Brown — The Channeling Zone (1997)«Brown — The Channeling Zone (1997) · p. 111»

«An anthropologist who worked closely with neopagan groups, some of which promote a militantly feminist spirituality, found that they celebrate what she calls “images of anger and destruc» — el contraste que Brown trae de otra investigadora sobre los grupos neopaganos, algunos de espiritualidad feminista militante, que celebrarían imágenes de ira y destrucción; el tramo se corta al cambiar de plana, donde ella las declara terapéuticas.

— Brown — The Channeling Zone (1997)«Brown — The Channeling Zone (1997) · p. 129»

«In Celtic rituals and in the neo-pagan rituals of certain modern “witches cults” (Wicca) that are based upon these, following a fasting period of fourteen days50 (one fortnight), the oracular fumigation noted above was and is still carried out during the night of the full moon preceding the festival of Samhain» — el uso ritual contemporáneo que Rätsch consigna: en rituales celtas y en los ritos neopaganos de ciertos cultos de brujas modernos, que nombra Wicca, la fumigación oracular se hace tras catorce días de ayuno en la luna llena anterior a Samhain.

— Rätsch — The Encyclopedia of Psychoactive Plants (2005)«Rätsch — The Encyclopedia of Psychoactive Plants (2005) · p. 225»

«neopagans and underground Druids continue to consume “liberty caps” (Psilocybe semilanceata) as a sacrament to invoke the elves» — el uso vivo que registra en las islas británicas: neopaganos y druidas clandestinos toman *Psilocybe semilanceata* como sacramento para invocar a los elfos.

— Rätsch — The Encyclopedia of Psychoactive Plants (2005)«Rätsch — The Encyclopedia of Psychoactive Plants (2005) · p. 1869»

«Another pagan custom that has come down to us is that of drinking on Samhein [November 1] a special tea brewed from the peeled-off skin of a fly agaric that was picked during the full moon» — la voz de Magister Botanicus que el libro cita sobre el uso neopagano vivo: en Samhain se bebe un té hecho con la piel pelada de una amanita cortada en luna llena.

— Rätsch — The Encyclopedia of Psychoactive Plants (2005)«Rätsch — The Encyclopedia of Psychoactive Plants (2005) · p. 1902»

«Today, Psilocybe cyanescens is used in Central Europe and North America in neo-pagan rituals.» — sigue la entrada, con un uso ritual de hoy que el volumen llama neopagano y no adscribe a ninguna tradición nombrada.

— Schultes, Hofmann y Rätsch — Plants of the Gods (2001), ed. inglés 2001«Schultes, Hofmann y Rätsch — Plants of the Gods (2001), ed. inglés 2001 · p. 55»

«There is difficulty too in labeling this social phenomenon a “movement,” as that term can imply something far more unified than the loosely aggregate affinities into which the so-called pastiche or cafeteria spiritualities of “new age” seekers, “neo”-Pagan devotees, Buddhist dabblers, and yoga practitioners (along with myriad other communities» — Objeta que llamar *movimiento* al fenómeno sugiere más unidad de la que hay entre las afinidades sueltas de buscadores *new age*, devotos neopaganos, aficionados al budismo y practicantes de yoga (el tramo se corta en el cambio de plana; la frase sigue en la 16 con *and spiritual ideologies) are usually, and sometimes uncharitably, lumped*)

— Gilmore — Theater in a Crowded Fire (2010)«Gilmore — Theater in a Crowded Fire (2010) · p. 15»

«The no-vending policy distinguishes Burning Man from both commercial events like the neo-Woodstock concerts or the Coachella Music Festival, as well as from other so-called counterculture festivals such as the Rainbow Gathering and most contemporary Pagan festivals, at which many attendees fund their travels by selling food or arts and crafts.» — Usa esa prohibición como línea divisoria frente a los conciertos comerciales y también frente a otras fiestas contraculturales —el Rainbow Gathering, la mayoría de los festivales paganos contemporáneos— donde muchos costean el viaje vendiendo

— Gilmore — Theater in a Crowded Fire (2010)«Gilmore — Theater in a Crowded Fire (2010) · p. 51»

«There is some general sympathy for alternative spiritualities and practices such as contemporary Paganism, along with other, more generic new age spiritualities and mysticisms, but very few people whom I encountered actively embrace or adopt specific practices or identities.» — Matiza ese cuadro: hay simpatía general por el paganismo contemporáneo y por misticismos *new age* genéricos, pero muy pocos de quienes trató adoptan prácticas o identidades concretas

— Gilmore — Theater in a Crowded Fire (2010)«Gilmore — Theater in a Crowded Fire (2010) · p. 59»

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