4,749 words
Guillaume Faye
La nouvelle question juive
Chevaigné: Editions du Lore, 2007
“I don’t know whether God loves or hates the English; I only know that they must be driven out of France.”— Saint Joan
In his critique of this controversial book, the Swiss “revisionist” scholar Jürgen Graf, now exiled in Russia, writes that Guillaume Faye has permanently discredited himself “in racial nationalist and nationalist circles worthy of the name.”[1] (more…)
Guillaume Faye at the 2006 American Renaissance Conference
1,679 words
Few postwar thinkers in my view have played a greater role in ideologically resisting the forces assaulting Europe’s incomparable bioculture than Guillaume Faye. This was publicly evident at the international conference on “The White World’s Future” held in Moscow in June 2006, which he helped organize. It’s even more evident in the six books he’s written in the last seven years and in the innumerable articles, interviews, and conferences in which he’s alerted Europeans to the great challenges threatening their survival. (more…)
Andrea Micheli, "Naval Battle of Lepanto"
3,281 words
Guillaume Faye
Le coup d’Etat mondial:
Essai sur le Nouvel Impérialisme Américain
(Global Coup d’Etat: An Essay on the New American Imperialism)
Paris: L’Æncre, 2004
Fas est ab hoste doceri. (It is permitted to learn from the enemy.) — Ovid (more…)
Willy Meller, "Schicksalstunde" ("Hour of Destiny")
2,100 words
Guillaume Faye
Avant-Guerre: Chronique d’un cataclysme annoncé (Pre-War: Account of an Impending Cataclysm)
Paris: L’ Æncre, 2002.
Readers of The Occidental Quarterly are probably unfamiliar with the work of Guillaume Faye, but his ideas are increasingly those of Europe’s nationalist vanguard. (more…)
882 words
Guillaume Faye
Archeofuturism:
European Visions of the Post-Catastrophic Age
Arktos Media, 2010
“We have kept faith with the past,
and handed down a tradition to the future.”–Patrick Pearse, 1916
William Blake, “The Great Red Dragon and the Woman Clothed with the Sun,” c.1805
2,451 words
Guillaume Corvus
La convergence des catastrophes
Paris: Diffusion International, 2004
Nearly three hundred years ago, the early scientistic stirrings of liberal modernity introduced the notion that life is like a clock: measurable, mechanical, and amenable to rationalist manipulation. (more…)