A Vision of the Future: Jewish Mysticism in the Twenty-First Century
TO a large extent, the steady advance of materialism, scepticism and atheism in the modern
Troy Southgate
TROY SOUTHGATE is from Crystal Palace, South London, and has been an underground writer and activist for over thirty-five years. In 1997 he graduated in History and Theology at the University of Kent and, in 2014, earned a teaching certificate in English Language from Cambridge University. Elsewhere, he has been involved with over twenty music projects, including HERR, Seelenlicht, Xiphos, Von Thronstahl, Horologium, The Days of the Trumpet Call, Survival Unit, The Joy of Nature, Sagittarius, Sala Delle Colonne, Mind Terrorist, Across the Rubicon, Ollin, Elvatorium, Erich Zahn, Street Cleaner, Jumpscare and many others. He has also coached and managed boys' football teams at under-8 and under-11 levels in both London and East Sussex, helping them go on to win local tournaments. Since 2010 Troy has written and published in excess of 100 books via Black Front Press, is the founder of the National-Anarchist Movement (N-AM) and from 2005 to 2014 staged around fifty political meetings in London. The father of a large family, Troy taught his children at home and remains an inveterate bibliophile, accomplished poet, keen cyclist and enjoys photographing and researching country churches, ancient woodland, old ruins and other sacred places. He lives in northern Portugal.
Kabbalah for Gentiles: The Wider Influence of Jewish Mysticism
WHEN Moses de León (1240-1305) was said to have produced the Sefer ha-Zohar at the
Against the Modern World: The Mystical Patriarchs of Later Hasidism
ONE fascinating chapter in the gradual evolution of Jewish spirituality during the seventeenth and eighteenth
School for Scoundrels: The Nightmare Vision of Thomas Wedgwood
IN the north-west midlands of England, there is a famous china and porcelain industry that
Who Needs Morality? Goethe’s Passions
THE well-known Enlightenment figure, Johann Wolfgang Goethe (1749-1832), had an interesting view on maintaining virtue
The Golden Thread: Walter Benjamin’s Romantic Side
THE Frankfurt School philosopher, Walter Benjamin (1892-1940), is often dismissed as a Marxist but his
The Romantic Manifesto: William Wordsworth’s Preface to the Lyrical Ballads
FIRST published in 1798, the Lyrical Ballads was a collection of poems by William Wordsworth
Črtomir and Bogomila: A Slovenian Love Story
THERE is a nineteenth-century Romantic called France Prešeren (1800-1849) who, in Slovenia, is still widely
Frost at Midnight: Naturphilosophie in the Work of Samuel Taylor Coleridge
SAMUEL Taylor Coleridge was born in the small Devon town of Ottery St. Mary in
The Battle of Pollilur: Stockholm Syndrome in Eighteenth-Century India
ELSEWHERE on this website, I have submitted two separate pieces about British colonialism in India,
