International Association for the Preservation of Spiritualist and Occult Periodicals

   

Periodical: The International Theosophist

Summary:  From Pat Deveney's database:

International Theosophist, The.
A Monthly Magazine Devoted to the Furtherance of Universal Brotherhood Under the Leadership of Katherine A. Tingley.
1898--1904 Monthly
Dublin, Ireland, London, England, New York, NY. Language: English.
Publisher: International Theosophical Press (Dublin). Editor: H.A.W. Coryn and Frederick John Dick.

Succeeds: The Theosophic Isis (1896-February 1897)-->The Grain (March 1897-August-September 1897)-->merged with The Irish Theosophist (October 1897-March 1898) to form The Internationalist (October 1897-March 1898) 1/1, April 1898-6/9, September 1904. 20 pp., 4s. a year.

Journal devoted to the Katherine A. Tingley branch of Theosophy. Contributions by or excerpts from W.Q. Judge, D.N. Dunlop, Alice L. Cleather, John Eglinton.

Other Sources:BL; Harvard University; Indiana University; University of Kansas; University of Texas; Brigham Young University.
Issues:International Theosophist V1 N1 Apr 15 1898
International Theosophist V1 N2 May 15 1898
International Theosophist V1 N3 Jun 15 1898
International Theosophist V1 N4 Jul 15 1898
International Theosophist V1 N5 Aug 15 1898
International Theosophist V1 N6 Sep 15 1898
International Theosophist V1 N7 Oct 15 1898
Claude-Generated Themes:   The International Theosophist was a monthly published through 1898 and devoted, as its masthead declares, to the furtherance of Universal Brotherhood under the leadership of Katherine A. Tingley, who had taken over the American Theosophical movement after William Q. Judge's death two years before. Its doctrine is orthodox for that line — reincarnation and karma, the adepts, the Secret Doctrine — but doctrine is not most of what fills it. The contents pages run to poetry by John Eglinton and Tennyson, essays on the dramas of Aeschylus and on the Bayreuth master, a piece called Purification by Fire, an American letter and a note on the Russian olive-branch; an essay on patriotism defines it as a country's health, its capacity for unified action, its ability to repose and to act in an emergency, and its readiness to cope with whatever befalls. By the October number the magazine is reporting the Brotherhood's own war relief work. What it shows is a Theosophical organization behaving as a literary and philanthropic institution as much as a school of doctrine, in the year of the Spanish-American War.

Generated by Claude from the periodical's digitized text; a thematic reading, not a bibliographic description.
Topics:Theosophy