William Wynn Westcott Reihenfolge der Bücher

Exploring the origins of the universe and humanity, the "Sepher Yetzirah" delves into Kabalistic philosophy rather than serving as a narrative of creation. This ancient treatise presents a unique perspective rooted in Hebrew thought, offering profound insights into the nature of existence. Its significance lies in its philosophical depth, making it a vital text for understanding Kabalistic concepts and the mystical traditions of Judaism.

Die Buchstaben der hebräischen und griechischen Alphabete hatten Zahlenwerte, die durch Vergleiche bestimmte Bedeutungen vermitteln. Der Fokus liegt auf dem Alten und Neuen Testament, der Tora und koptisch gnostischen Schriften, mit besonderem Augenmerk auf Geometrie, magische Quadrate und Zahlenmystik.

The book explores the dogmas of the Hebrew Kabalah, reflecting on the author's lifelong engagement with this intricate religious philosophy. Originally delivered as lectures in 1888, it serves as a concise introduction for those lacking the time to delve into the extensive and complex Kabalistic texts. The author, drawing from personal experience and insights gained through The Rosicrucian Society, acknowledges the challenges of studying these works, particularly due to their language and depth, while aiming to make the subject more accessible.

Exploring the Kabalah offers students of literature, philosophy, and religion a unique opportunity to delve into the ancient Hebrew teachings of the Rabbis. Engaging with these occult sciences can expand one's understanding of life and destiny, fostering a comparative perspective on various religions. This study encourages readers to reflect on their own beliefs, whether inherited or personally adopted, enriching their knowledge and broadening their worldview.

William Wynn Westcott was the co-founder of the Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn. He was a very influential Freemason, took on Pythagoras' theories and is credited with bringing Numerology to the Western world. This book is a complete course in numerology. W.W. Wescott describes the properties of each number according to the Bible, the Talmuds, the Pythagoreans, the Romans, Chaldeans, Egyptians, Hindoos, Mediaeval Magicians, Hermetic Students and the Rosicrucians. Highly interesting read.

Exploring the mystical traditions of Hebrew culture, this work delves into the Latin translation of the Æsch Mezareph, a text known primarily through Knorr von Rosenroth's Kabalah Denudata. It presents the transcendental, metaphysical, and theological doctrines of the Hebrews, offering insights into the Zohar, the most renowned Hebrew mystical codex. The book combines Latin translation with Hebrew text and commentaries, making it a significant resource for understanding Kabbalistic thought and its profound spiritual teachings.

Exploring the mystical significance of numbers, this book delves into their occult power and virtues as understood in the late 19th century. It offers insights into numerology, revealing how numbers influence human behavior and the universe. The reprint preserves the original text, allowing readers to engage with historical perspectives on the esoteric meanings attributed to numbers.

Die Prinzipien, die die Zahlen regieren, sollten die Prinzipien alles wahren Existierenden sein; und weil Zahlen die Hauptbestandteile der mathematischen Mengen sind und zur gleichen Zeit viele Analogien zu verschiedenen Realitäten darstellen, wurde abgeleitete, dass die Elemente der Zahlen die Elemente der Realitäten wären. Von Pythagoras selbst wird angenommen, dass die Bewohner Europas ihm die erste Lehre über die Eigenschaften der Zahlen, die Grundsätze der Musik und die Physik verdanken; aber es gibt Hinweise, dass er Zentralasien besucht hatte und dort die mathematischen Ideen, die die Grundlage seiner Lehre bilden, erlangt hatte. Die Denkweisen, die von Pythagoras eingeführt wurden und von seinem Nachfolger Jamblicus und andere weiterverfolgt wurden, wurden später unter den Titeln der „italienischen Schule“ oder der „dorischen Schule“ bekannt.