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From Pat Deveney's database:
Teozofski Radnik [Theosophical Worker].
From Nemanja Radulovic: Teozofski radnik [Theosophical Worker]. Zagreb, Theosophical Society in Yugoslavia. Bulletin (c. 10 pages) with translations of Theosophical articles, news and reports from the Theosophical world in Yugoslavia and abroad; official statements of the Society’s president to the members. Typed and reproduced. In
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| Teozofski Radnik N1 1945 | |
| Teozofski Radnik N2 1946 | |
| Teozofski Radnik N2 1947 | |
| Teozofski Radnik N3 1946 | |
| Teozofski Radnik N3 1947 | |
| Teozofski Radnik N4 1946 | |
| Teozofski Radnik N5 1946 | |
| Teozofski Radnik N5 1947 | |
| Teozofski Radnik N7 1946 | |
| Teozofski Radnik N9-10 Oct-nov 1939 | |
| Teozofsko Drustvo Jugoslaviji Notice Jun 1940 | |
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Teozofski Radnik — the Theosophical Worker — was the bulletin of the Theosophical Society in Yugoslavia, published at Zagreb for its own membership. The surviving files span the war: a circular of 13 June 1940 addressed to dear brothers and reporting a White Lotus Day celebration held on 8 May, and numbered issues of 1945 and 1946 in which the society takes stock of itself again. The bulletin prints the Society's propositions as a creed — that what the religions personify as the Divine Trinity is a single function; that one Divine Life shines through every human being, so that humanity is a spiritual brotherhood; that human consciousness unfolds through cultures which succeed one another, each representing a stage. It also keeps the small society's own memory. One notice records that the first united circle, Sklad or Harmony, had completed twenty-two years by April 1946, that the authorities regarded it as a single body for the whole country though it was never uniform, and that Annie Besant herself had signed its charter; another dedicates an issue to a late president and gathers the recollections of members. It is the record of a national branch surviving a war and counting what was left. Generated by Claude from the periodical's digitized text; a thematic reading, not a bibliographic description. |
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| Theosophy |
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