Classics on page 5

Insight into the Japanese Mind Series. Keiji Nishitani "In Religion and Nothingness the leading representative of the Kyoto School of Philosophy lays the foundation of thought for a world in the making, for a world united beyond the differences of East and West. Keiji Nishitani notes the irreversible trend of Western civilization to nihilism, and singles out the conquest of nihilism as the task for contemporary philosophy. Nihility, or relative nothingness, can only be overcome by being radicalized to Emptiness, or absolute nothingness."

Otto Weininger

This compilation of the writings of Baron Julius Evola is designed to give the reader a pragmatic compass for navigating the “corrosive waters” of this world. It presents a selection from his works that steers one towards higher existence while remaining engaged in this world on the frontline of the cultural war. These selections show the obstacles to be overcome and the means of their overcoming. They represent a map of immanent transcendence – not as escapism into a false heaven through pacifistic cowardice, but as an armory from which one can gird himself to fight against the current of disintegration and its agents. They assist the reader in knowing the enemy and in knowing him ...

a compilation of works on the spy tactics of the enemy

This work presents Guenon's analysis of various symbols. It should be noted that Guenon's work is a deviation from the proper meaning of these same symbols and this lack of understanding is reflected in his conversion to islam and his membership in freemasonry.

Arthur Machen

Jacob Grimm's scholarly masterwork

This volume contains a new English translation of Evola’s “Theory of the Absolute Individual” and his explanatory “Essays on Magical Idealism,” in which he summarizes that work and its as yet untranslated companion volume.

Virgil

Vilhelm Gronbech