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From Pat Deveney's database:
Sphinx, Der. Illustrated. Hubbe-Schleiden ( Robert Hutwohl's comprehensive index of articles is also available.
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| Article Index: |
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| Sphinx V1 1886 | |
| Sphinx V2 1886 | |
| Sphinx V3 1887 | |
| Sphinx V4 1887 | |
| Sphinx V5 1888 | |
| Sphinx V6 1888 | |
| Sphinx V7 1889 | |
| Sphinx V8 1889 | |
| Sphinx V9 1890 | |
| Sphinx V10 1890 | |
| Sphinx V11 1891 | |
| Sphinx V12 1891 | |
| Sphinx V13 1892 | |
| Sphinx V14 1892 | |
| Sphinx V15 1892-1893 | |
| Sphinx V16 1893 and an alternative version | |
| Sphinx V17 1893 | |
| Sphinx V18 1894 | |
| Sphinx V19 1895 | |
| Sphinx V20 1895 | |
| Sphinx V21 1895 | |
| Sphinx V22 1896 | |
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Sphinx, published monthly at Leipzig and Braunschweig from 1886 to 1896 under the editorship of Wilhelm Hübbe-Schleiden, was the leading German journal of what its contributors called scientific occultism, and a principal literary vehicle of the early Theosophical Society in the German-speaking world. Its distinguishing feature is balance: hypnotism and suggestion in the manner of the French clinics, the older German science of magnetic somnambulism together with Karl von Reichenbach's odic force, seance-room mediumship, and Theosophical and Hermetic philosophy all occupy the journal in comparable measure, and none of them governs it. The method it professed was that of transcendental psychology — the supernormal approached as a problem for scholarship, with disbelief held to require as much justification as belief, and Kantian argument brought to bear against the dualism of spirit and matter. A substantial Kabbalistic thread runs through it, drawn from the German Hermetic inheritance. Sphinx belongs beside Psychische Studien in the German psychical-research press and beside the early German Theosophical literature, and it is the best record of the moment when those two worlds were still one. Generated by Claude from the periodical's digitized text; a thematic reading, not a bibliographic description. |
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| Hypnotism and Suggestion | Psychical Research and Parapsychology | Rosicrucianism | Theosophy |
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