The Aryan Christian Religion and Politics of Richard Wagner [1] “I am the most German being. I am the German spirit.” [2] — Richard Wagner Richard Wagner (1813–1883) is universally celebrated as the consummate exponent of nineteenth-century German opera, whose developed Romantic idiom helped to usher in the musical innovations of Modernism in the early […]
Immanuel Kant (1724–1804) is known today mainly for his three disquisitions on the limits of reason as an instrument of epistemology, ethics and aesthetics (Critique of Reason, 1781/1787, Critique of Practical Reason, 1788, and Critique of the Faculty of Judgement, 1790) and for his strengthening of metaphysics in an age that had come to be […]
Alain de Benoist and Giorgio Locchi’s The American Malady (Imperium Press, 2025) The American Malady (Imperium Press, 2025) Translated and with an Introduction by Dr. Alexander Jacob. There have been a few attempts, especially in the first half of the twentieth century, to study and describe the American way of life and the American character. […]
False Gods: The Jerusalem Memoirs[1] Adolph Eichmann Black House Publishing, 2015 From the Amazon blurb: In False Gods Eichmann states: “I shall describe the genocide of the Jews, how it happened and give, in addition, my thoughts of the past and of today. For not only did I have to see with my own eyes […]
The German State on a National and Socialist Foundation Gottfried Feder Translated and with a Preface by Alexander Jacob Sanctuary Press, 2019 Gottfried Feder was born in 1883 in Würzburg and studied engineering at the Technical Universities in Munich, Berlin and Zurich. After the completion of his studies, he set up a construction […]
Translated by Alexander JacobErnst von Wolzogen (1855-1934) was an Austrian nobleman who wrote several humorous novels as well as the libretto for Richard Strauss’ second opera, Feuersnot (1901). He was also one of the founders of cabaret in Germany. In the following essay published in 1933, Wolzogen summarises the causes of anti-Semitism as being due […]
Translated and with an Introduction by Alexander Jacob Introduction Alfred Baeumler (1887–1968) was an Austrian German philosopher who was considered one of the major National Socialist ideologues. He received his doctorate at the University of Munich in 1914 with a dissertation on Kant’s aesthetics and taught at the Technical University of Dresden from 1924. Already […]
