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In this modern adaptation of Paul Carsus' seminal work, "The History of the Devil," Arnold Issac takes readers on an illuminating journey through the evolution of the concept of evil from ancient civilizations to contemporary society. From the Mesopotamian myths of Tiamat and Bel-Merodach to the biblical narratives of Lucifer and Satan, Issac explores the multifaceted manifestations of malevolent forces throughout history.
Drawing upon insights from Assyrian and Babylonian sources, as well as biblical texts and archaeological discoveries, this book offers a comprehensive examination of
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Produktbeschreibung
In this modern adaptation of Paul Carsus' seminal work, "The History of the Devil," Arnold Issac takes readers on an illuminating journey through the evolution of the concept of evil from ancient civilizations to contemporary society. From the Mesopotamian myths of Tiamat and Bel-Merodach to the biblical narratives of Lucifer and Satan, Issac explores the multifaceted manifestations of malevolent forces throughout history.

Drawing upon insights from Assyrian and Babylonian sources, as well as biblical texts and archaeological discoveries, this book offers a comprehensive examination of humanity's fascination with the diabolical. Issac delves into the cultural, religious, and philosophical influences that have shaped our understanding of evil, tracing its development across diverse cultures and belief systems.

Through meticulous research and engaging storytelling, "The History of the Devil" sheds light on the enduring presence of evil in human consciousness and its role in shaping moral frameworks and societal norms. With contemporary relevance and scholarly rigor, this revised edition invites readers to reconsider their perceptions of good and evil and to confront the timeless question of the nature of evil in the world.

Published by Revitalized Occult and Strange, an imprint of Bald and Bonkers Network LLC, this updated version of Carsus' classic work offers a fresh perspective on one of humanity's most enduring and enigmatic concepts. Whether you're a scholar of religion, a history enthusiast, or simply curious about the origins of evil, "The History of the Devil" is an essential addition to your library.


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Autorenporträt
Paul Carus (1852-1919) was a German American author, scholar, and philosopher. Born in Ilsenburg, Germany, he studied at the universities of Strassburg and Tübingen, earning his PhD in 1876. After a stint in the army and as a teacher, Carus left Imperial Germany for the United States, settling in LaSalle, Illinois. There, he married engineer Mary Hegeler, with who he would raise seven children at the Hegeler Carus Mansion. As the managing editor of the Open Court Publishing Company, he wrote and published countless books and articles on history, politics, philosophy, religion, and science. Referring to himself as "an atheist who loved God," Carus gained a reputation as a leading scholar of interfaith studies, introducing Buddhism to an American audience and promoting the ideals of Spinoza. Throughout his life, he corresponded with Leo Tolstoy, Thomas Edison, Nikola Tesla, Booker T. Washington, and countless other leaders and intellectuals. A committed Monist, he rejected the Western concept of dualism, which separated the material and spiritual worlds. In his writing, he sought to propose a middle path between metaphysics and materialism, which led to his dismissal by many of the leading philosophers of his time.