Ostara Publications The religious attitudes of the indo-europeans, paperback/h. f. k. gunther

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Description Leading pre-war racial scientist Hans F.

G nther provides an insightful overview of the religion of pre-Christian Indo-European peoples from India to Iceland.

Through a comparison of the basic values, teachings, practices and holy books, he identifies to commonalities which underpinned all those religions, and then juxtaposes them against Christianity.

Included in this broad scope is an analysis of the Indian, Persian, Sacaean, Armenian, Slavic and Baltic languages, and of the Greek, Italian, Celtic and Teutonic dialects.

He concludes that it is possible to determine a common or primal Indo-European language, approximating to the latter part of the early Stone Age.

In the same way, through an examination of the laws and legal customs of the different Indo-European languages, he also reveals a primal Indo-European attitude towards law and social structure.

Finally, a comparison of the different Indo-European religious forms reveals that the weltanschauung of the Indo-European folk are the product of their nature and are a distinctive behavioral trait of those people.

This work also points out the cultural decay which would result from Europe moving away from this rich tradition and racial background: There is no possible hope, under these circumstances, that the great spiritual and religious heights which were reached by the Indo-Europeans living between Europe and India at various times from the Bronze Age up to the nineteenth century will ever be matched again.

For a world culture such as progressives seek to construct, an elevation of the spirit above and beyond the entertainment needs of the masses -- above Jazz and Negro rhythm -- is no longer to be hoped for, since what Europeans and North Americans have to offer today to the 'undeveloped' peoples (who, however, should have been able to utilise the 10, 000 to 20, 000 years which have passed since the end of the Old Stone Age for their own development), is nothing more than the spiritually vacuous 'cultu.