Oriental Esoteric Society: Difference between revisions
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The Oriental Esoteric Society was established in the late 1890s by Dr. Alberto de Sarâk, the Count de Das, a controversial figure who had been expelled from the [[Theosophical Society]] by [[Henry Steel Olcott|Colonel Olcott]] in 1892. Among the objects of the Oriental Esoteric Society, two are particularly significant: (a) to “form a chain of universal fraternity based upon the purest altruism, without hatred of sect, caste or color” and (b) “study the Occult Sciences of the Orient and . . . develop those psychic powers which are in man and his environment.” | '''The Oriental Esoteric Society''' was established in the late 1890s by Dr. Alberto de Sarâk, the Count de Das, a controversial figure who had been expelled from the [[Theosophical Society]] by [[Henry Steel Olcott|Colonel Olcott]] in 1892. Among the objects of the Oriental Esoteric Society, two are particularly significant: (a) to “form a chain of universal fraternity based upon the purest altruism, without hatred of sect, caste or color” and (b) “study the Occult Sciences of the Orient and . . . develop those psychic powers which are in man and his environment.” | ||
The O.E. Library Critic was, for a time, the literary arm of the OES. | [[The O. E. Library Critic (periodical)|''The O.E. Library Critic'']] was, for a time, the literary arm of the OES. | ||
== Notes == | |||
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[[Category:Organizations|Oriental Esoteric Society]] | |||
Revision as of 14:44, 15 April 2021
The Oriental Esoteric Society was established in the late 1890s by Dr. Alberto de Sarâk, the Count de Das, a controversial figure who had been expelled from the Theosophical Society by Colonel Olcott in 1892. Among the objects of the Oriental Esoteric Society, two are particularly significant: (a) to “form a chain of universal fraternity based upon the purest altruism, without hatred of sect, caste or color” and (b) “study the Occult Sciences of the Orient and . . . develop those psychic powers which are in man and his environment.”
The O.E. Library Critic was, for a time, the literary arm of the OES.