The publication of "And Time Rolls On: The Savitri Devi Interviews", edited by R.G. Fowler, in a limited edition of 200 clothbound copies, has been announced. To those interested, hurry up as there are only 17 (!) copies remaining (I ordered one yesterday)![]()
Please review these sample excerpts from the book:
Christianity & Intolerance
Her views on Heathenism are astonishing. She explains how Christianity imposed itself by fire and sword in the European world, destroying indigenous European tradition, in order to promote the expantionist interests of Emperor Constantine in Southern Europe and Charlemagne in Northern Europe.
She explains why in her views the Christian religion of equality is more incompatible with the Nordic than the Mediterranean ideals, and how the Nordic folk fought harder against Christianization.
According to her, some of the mediterraneans found ways of "disguising" their native religions by establishing matriarchical "christian" dogmas.
On the other hand, she expresses her deepest admiration for emperor Julian, who tried to revive the indigenous Pagan religions unsuccessfully.
Hinduism & National Socialism
In this chapter she expresses her views on Hinduism -which she considers to be the core of native Indoeuropean Heathenism, how she thinks it is compatible to National Socialism and how she admires the ancient Hindu Caste system and believes it to be the most noble of all Aryan traditions. Very interesting.
Of less interest to this board but nevertheles astonishing is the chapter she wrote about Sex, Marriage and Family Life.
In it, she explains how the deterioration of the family values is the most noticeable warning of the beginning of the Dark Age (Kali Yuga), how Race and family are the most important human values, and how she decided not to have children herself, in respect for the Caste System. She considered herself to be of lesser genetic quality to her husband, who was a Brahman.
They talked about adopting "pure-blooded aryan children" and raising them as their own, but they never got the chance.
All in all, I think it is a rather interesting read - especially the chapters on christianity and hinduism![]()
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