Steiner, Rudolf

Oakley, I. Cooper-. The Count of Saint-Germain. Blauvelt (NY) Rudolf Steiner P, 1970. 248p. 

During the Early 17th Century, Europe Was Suddenly Embroiled in Controversy with the Publication of the First Rosicrucian Texts. Ever Since Then, Rosicrucianism Has Stood At the Center of Western Christian Esotericism. Forced Underground by the Thirty Year s War, It Was Passed Down Secretly by Alchemists, Hermeticists, and Masons Into the 19th Century, When It Inspired Spiritual Renewal That Included Theosophy, the Order of Golden Dawn, and Rudolf Steiner s Spiritual Science. 

Steiner, R (1929) Geisteswissenschaftliche Grundlagen zum Gedeihen der Landwirtschaft. Landwirtschaftlicher Kurs. Koberwitz bei Breslau 1924. Rudolf Steiner Verlag. 7th edition, 1984, 261 pp. 

Ahem, G. Sun at Midnight The Rudolf Steiner Movement and the Western Esoteric Tradition. Wellingborough Aquarian, 1984. 

Galbreath, R. Spiritual Science in an Age of Materialism Rudolf Steiner and Occultism. Ph.D. diss., University of Michigan, 1970. 

Kugler, W. Rudolf Steiner und die Anthroposophie. Cologne DuMont, 1979. 

These views are based on anthroposophy, a multifarious worldview, inspired by Rudolf Steiner (1861-1925) with the core opinion that any thing, any occurrence in the world has its cause in a spiritual world that is actually present and can fundamentally be an object of human awareness. Anthroposophy, insofar as it concerns the perception of nature, understands itself as giving an additional dimension, the spiritual one, which in no case would replace or deny any basic natural law. The way to develop the ability to attain knowledge of this spiritual world... 

Steiner, R. 1997. An Outline of Esoteric Science. Rudolf Steiner Press, London. 

To a scientist, this is pretty silly stuff. And Steiner himself admitted it I know perfectly well that all of this may seem utterly mad, he once said. I only ask that you remember how many things have seemed utterly mad which have nonetheless been introduced a few years later. An interesting notion, but quite misleading. The fact is that most Ideas that seem utterly mad are utterly mad. But, at least in one instance, Rudolf Steiner s views transcended the usual metaphysical drivel. He... 

Early 1900s Rudolf Steiner Developed Biodynamics... 

The Biodynamic Farming and Gardening Association in New Zealand Inc was formed in 193 7 and incorporated in 1945 to fiirther the biodynamic method of agriculture, horticulture and forestry as elucidated by Rudolf Steiner. It is responsible for the Demeter logo in New Zealand and, while they have a membership of over 800, their licensees number only 37. Many of their members are small producers dedicated to the concept of healthy food for the local community. There is no incentive or requirement at this stage to get certified. A member of the association executive sits on the board of Bio-Gro and the OPEG executive, showing a healthy level of co-operation. Soil and Health, the founder of Bio-Gro, also maintain a seat on Bio-Gro. 

Allen, Paul M., ed. "Secret Symbols of the Rosicrucians of the 16th and 17th Centuries" in A Christian Rosenkreutz Anthology. New York Rudolf Steiner Publications, 1968. 

Isabelle de Steiger (1836-1927) was acquainted with many of the leading personalities in contemporary esoteric circles. Apart from Mrs Atwood she was particularly close to Dr Anna Bonus Kingsford (who requires a biographical study). Her relationship with Madame Blavatsky and Annie Besant was less cordial. Towards the end of her long life she was an enthusiastic admirer of Rudolf Steiner. See her rambling posthumous Memorabilia (1927), to which A. E. Waite contributed a preface. 

Bio-dynamic farming, as developed by Dr Rudolf Steiner, a German philosopher and scientist, was the first movement towards organic farming. Steiner concerned himself with agricultural questions only at a theoretical level. His aim was a self-sufficient form of agriculture which also takes into account all the quintessential forces operating at the most... 

Rudolf Steiners Siel>en Zeierhen der Planetarischen Entwicklung. t. Kempter, 1967. 

The Latin name for mistletoe is Viscum album. It is a semiparasitic plant that grows on old apple, ash, and hawthorn trees. It is one of very few cancer medications with a rich traditional history. Ancient Greeks used it as an anticancer medication, and it was a popular herbal medicine of the Druids, who used it for treating epilepsy and nervous system disorders. Dr. Rudolf Steiner, founder of the Society for Cancer Research, advocated its use in 1920 for the treatment of human cancer. " Presently, it is widely used in Europe and North America to treat arthritis and rheumatism and for palhative treatment of malignant tumors. Viscum album is listed in the Homeopathic Pharmacopoeia of the United States Mistletoe is marketed under the brand names Iscador, Isorel, Helixor, Eurixor, Vysorel, etc. 

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