International Association for the Preservation of Spiritualist and Occult Periodicals

   

Periodical: Hermetisches Journal

Summary:  From Pat Deveney's database:

Hermetisches Journal.
Zur endlichen Beruhigung fur Zweifler und Sucher von der hermetischen Gesellschaft.
1802 Irregular
Camburg an der Saale, Germany. Language: German. Publisher: Wilhelm Rossler. Succeeded by: Hermes (Karlsruhe, 1805)

1/1, 1802. Two Thaler per volume of 4 issues, 122 pp. This was the short-lived journal of the Hermetische Gesellschaft that was begun by Friedrich Bahrens (1765-1833) of Camburg. The first issue of the first volume is dated 1802, but there are bibliographic references to a volume published in 1799. It contained general articles on "chemischhmystische Theosophie," Tussetani's Universalprozesses, "System der Mermetik," and learned responses to questions posed by various inquirers. In 1805 leadership of the society passed to Baron von Sternhaym of Karlsruhe, who revived the journal as Hermes. Listed in H.C. Bolton, A Select Bibliography of Chemistry, 1492-1902, Second Supplement (Washington, D.C., 1904).

Other Sources:
Issues:Hermetisches Journal 1802
Claude-Generated Themes:   Read from 1802, the Hermetisches Journal is a German Hermetic-alchemical review at the turn of the nineteenth century — adepts and occult wisdom, kabbalah and the theosophic-alchemical tradition of the German Naturphilosophie milieu. Mis-filed under mesmerism, it belongs with the learned Hermetic press: Western esotericism pursued as alchemy and hidden knowledge.

Generated by Claude from the periodical's digitized text; a thematic reading, not a bibliographic description.
Topics:Alchemy | Hermeticism and Western Esotericism | Occult Science and Esoteric Philosophy