Essays in Anarchism and Religion

A Reflection on Mystical Anarchism in the Works of Gustav Landauer^231

72. ibid, 98.


73. Gustav Landauer, Skepsis und Mystik, Versuche im Anschluss
    an Mauthner’s Sprachkritik”, http://www.weltrevolution.net/zeit/
    Landauer2.htm p. 6, my translation.


74. Gustav Landauer, “Through Separation to Community”, in
    Revolution and Other Writings: A Political Reader, ed. Gabriel Kuhn
    (Oakland: PM Press, 2010), 98.


75. ibid, “Anarchic Thoughts on Anarchism”, 88.


76. Eric Voegelin, Anamnesis (Columbia: University of Missouri
    Press, 1989), 33.


77. See footnote 2, further clarification below.


78. Gustav Landauer, “Through Separation to Community”, in
    Revolution and Other Writings: A Political Reader, ed. Gabriel Kuhn
    (Oakland: PM Press, 2010), 96.


79. ibid, “Anarchic Thoughts on Anarchism,” 89


80. ibid, 88.


81. Eric Voegelin, Anamnesis (Columbia: University of Missouri
    Press 2002), 84ff.


82. Eric Voegelin, “Hurried over the Face of the Earth”, in Robert B.
    Heilman and Eric Voegelin: A Friendship in letters, 1944–1984, ed.
    Robert B. Heilman (Columbia: University of Missouri Press, 2004), 242.


83. Eric Voegelin, Hitler and the Germans (Columbia: University of
    Missouri Press, 1999), 72.


84. Keulman, Kenneth, The Balance of Consciousness: Eric Voegelin’s
    Political Theory (University Park: University of Pennsylvania Press,
    1990), 56.


85. Eric Voegelin, Anamnesis (Columbia: University of Missouri
    Press, 2002), 84.


86. Eric Voegelin, Autobiographical Reflections (Columbia: University
    of Missouri Press, 2006), 121.


87. ibid, 33.


88. Eric Voegelin, Anamnesis (Columbia: University of Missouri
    Press, 2002), 81.