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Aleister Crowley's "The Book of the Law" stands as a seminal text in occult literature, embodying a rich fusion of esoteric philosophy and provocative spirituality. Penned in 1904, it unfolds through a series of dialogues purportedly dictated to Crowley by a supernatural entity named Aiwass. The work is characterized by its cryptic verses and non-linear structure, reflecting the chaotic yet profound nature of its subject matter: the embrace of individual will as a central tenet of spiritual practice. Set within the context of early 20th-century mysticism, the text challenged prevailing moral…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Aleister Crowley's "The Book of the Law" stands as a seminal text in occult literature, embodying a rich fusion of esoteric philosophy and provocative spirituality. Penned in 1904, it unfolds through a series of dialogues purportedly dictated to Crowley by a supernatural entity named Aiwass. The work is characterized by its cryptic verses and non-linear structure, reflecting the chaotic yet profound nature of its subject matter: the embrace of individual will as a central tenet of spiritual practice. Set within the context of early 20th-century mysticism, the text challenged prevailing moral and religious norms, heralding a new era of spiritual awakening and self-liberation. Crowley, often dubbed the "The Beast 666," was a figure of considerable controversy and fascination. His diverse background in philosophy, literature, and the occult, alongside his experiences in various mystical traditions, notably influenced the creation of this work. Crowley's defiance of societal constraints and his unapologetic pursuit of his spiritual path culminated in "The Book of the Law," which is often viewed as the magnum opus of his life's work in establishing Thelema, a new religious movement he founded. This book invites readers to confront their own spiritual truths through its challenging assertions and compelling metaphysical insights. For those intrigued by the intersection of mysticism and individualism, "The Book of the Law" serves as both a guide and a provocation, urging an exploration of the self that transcends conventional boundaries. It is essential reading for anyone interested in the complexities of the human experience through the lens of the esoteric.

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Autorenporträt
Aleister Crowley (1875-1947), born Edward Alexander Crowley in Royal Leamington Spa, England, was a prominent and controversial figure in the early 20th-century esoteric scene. Dubbed by the press as 'The Wickedest Man in the World,' Crowley was an occultist, ceremonial magician, poet, painter, novelist, and mountaineer. He is perhaps best known for his role as a prophet in Thelema, a spiritual philosophy he claimed to have received from a preternatural entity named Aiwass. This encounter led to his penning of 'The Book of the Law' (1904), which became the cornerstone text of Thelemic beliefs, coining the central tenant 'Do what thou wilt shall be the whole of the Law.' Crowley's literary style is recognized for its rich and symbolic language, often synthesizing mysticism, philosophy, and personal experience. Despite a polarizing reputation-oscillating between a pioneer of spiritual liberation and an accused charlatan-Crowley's influence has been significant in the counterculture and occult movements, and he continues to be a subject of interest in religious and literary scholarship. His works extend beyond 'The Book of the Law' to include other titles such as 'Magick in Theory and Practice' (1929) and 'The Confessions of Aleister Crowley' (1929), an autobiography. Through his prolific writings and complex legacy, Crowley remains a fixture in the study of Western mysticism and the occult.