Tag Archives: Tyr

2,185 words

Damon T. Berry
Blood and Faith: Christianity in American White Nationalism
Syracuse, N.Y.: Syracuse University Press, 2017

When I was in graduate school, one of my professors likened grading undergraduate exams to fever dreams, in which the events of the day — or, in his case, a whole semester’s worth of lectures — come back in garbled form. I have had the same experience reading about my ideas in the mainstream media. Read more …

Published: December 31, 2017 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged Asatru, Ben Klassen, book reviews, Christianity, European New Right, Greg Johnson, metapolitics, neo-paganism, North American New Right, originals, Revilo Oliver, Savitri Devi, Stephen Flowers, the Christian Question, white nationalism, William Pierce | 8 Responses

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What is Odinism?, Part IV:
Odinism as an Esoteric Path

Collin Cleary

5,637 words

Editor’s Note:

This is part four of a four-part essay that first appeared in Tyr: Myth, Culture, Tradition, vol. 4.

What is Odinism?, Part III:
The Odinic & the Faustian

Collin Cleary

3,131 words

Editor’s Note:

This is part three of a four-part essay that first appeared in Tyr: Myth, Culture, Tradition, vol. 4.

Let us return to the story of Mímir’s Well, and Odin’s sacrifice of an eye. What does this loss signify? As Wagner recognized, it means that while Odin gains wisdom, he also becomes half blind.[1] On a literal level, this is obvious. Read more …

Published: August 1, 2017 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged Collin Cleary, Faustian man, North American New Right, Odinism, Oswald Spengler, reprints | 2 Responses

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What is Odinism?, Part II:
The Allfather

Collin Cleary

1,919 words

Editor’s Note:

This is part two of a four-part essay that first appeared in Tyr: Myth, Culture, Tradition, vol. 4.

The idea that the Odinist must strive not just to become Odin but to surpass him – to seek to realize an ideal of perfect knowledge and supremacy – is obviously a very provocative one. Read more …

Published: July 31, 2017 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged Collin Cleary, North American New Right, Odinism, reprints | 1 Response

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What is Odinism?, Part I:
Odin the Philosopher

Collin Cleary

1,965 words

Editor’s Note:

This is part one of a four-part essay that first appeared in Tyr: Myth, Culture, Tradition, vol. 4.

This essay is dedicated to Edred Thorsson.

Edred Thorsson has stated that Odinism[1] is not the path of one who worships Odin, but who strives to become him: Read more …

Published: July 28, 2017 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged Collin Cleary, Edred Thorsson, North American New Right, Odinism, reprints | 15 Responses

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James O’Meara reviews TYR, vol. 4

James J. O'Meara

2,057 words

TYR: Myth, Culture, Tradition, vol. 4
Ed. Joshua Buckley and Michael Moynihan
North Augusta, SC.: Ultra Press, 2014

Finally receiving the new issue of TYR, one feels torn between wishing that each volume could appear more frequently, or at least more regularly, and on the other hand, appreciation for the time and attention devoted to bringing out such unparalleled collections of articles, interviews and reviews of books and music devoted to the “Myth – Culture – Tradition” of the North by Messrs. Buckley and Moynihan.[1] Read more …

Published: October 27, 2014 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged Alain de Benoist, Asatru, Black Metal, book reviews, Collin Cleary, Faustian man, G. I. Gurdjieff, James J. O'Meara, Julius Evola, neo-paganism, neofolk, North American New Right, originals, paganism, philosophy, popular music, religion, Traditionalism | 4 Responses

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Préface éditoriale à TYR vol. 2

TYR

1,555 words

Il y a maintenant plus d’un an que le premier volume de TYR a paru. Il semble donc approprié d’utiliser l’espace ici fourni pour mieux clarifier nos objectifs, et pour répondre brièvement à diverses critiques et confusions qui ont surgi depuis le début de ce projet.

Les deux Traditions

Préface éditoriale à TYR vol. 1

TYR

1,750 words

Le thème dominant dans la plus grande partie de l’art et de la littérature produits pendant la première moitié du XXe siècle fut l’aliénation. Les auteurs parlaient de l’« âge de l’angoisse ». Ils décriaient le règne matérialiste de la « quantité sur la qualité », l’absence de toute valeur spirituelle significative, la rupture des relations entre les sexes, la dévastation de l’environnement, la mécanisation et la spécialisation excessive de la vie urbaine, et l’impérialisme de la mono-culture collective, avec ses « valeurs » vulgaires du progrès et de l’efficacité. Read more …