Family and Male Fraternity: A Theory of the Eros

Description

"Eros creates order — with all the meanings that the word “order” implies: structure, the fact that the position of a being is clearly defined in its cosmos (its organized universe), the respect for the role that the nature of a being has given to it and in the animal world the respect of the role that is given to the animal by its capacities. Aesthetics is the pleasure which our spirit finds in the order of things." - From the Prelude by Michel Meigniez de Cacqueray This short publication offers original contributions on the life and thought of Hans Blüher, as well as English translations of lectures by Blüher. Assembled by individuals within the French-speaking pro-pedophile / pro-pederasty New Right of the 1980's and 90's, the text illustrations are extremely rare and preserved here for historical posterity. Blüher was associated with the Wandervogel movement - a German youth group - which he defended against the accusation that pederasty was widespread in the wake of the Eulenburg affair; that it was a “pederast club” - by turning this criticism into a privilege and explicitly acknowledging male homoeroticism and its influence on the Wandervogel movement. Author description: Hans Blüher (17 February 1888 – 4 February 1955) was a German writer and philosopher. He attained prominence as an early member and "first historian" of the Wandervogel youth group movement. He was aided by his taboo breaking rebellion against schools and the Church. He was received with some genuine interest but sometimes perceived as scandalous. Atheist and at times socialist-oriented in the transition phase from the Empire to Weimar democracy, Blüher developed into a Protestant, anti-Semite, anti-feminist, and supporter of the monarchy in the years after the First World War. He is considered a representative of the Conservative Revolution. According to his own statements, Blüher turned away from National Socialism after the SA leader Ernst Röhm was murdered on Hitler's orders in 1934. Since 1924, Hans Blüher lived as a freelance writer and lay analyst in Berlin-Hermsdorf. Here, after his withdrawal from public life during the Nazi era, he worked on his major philosophical work, The Axis of Nature, published in 1949.