Aliester Crowley, Hitler & the Nazi Party "Recently I was to discover some documents that show that Arnoldo Krumm-Heller was eagerly interested to give his children an education according Nazi-ideology.... So, Parsifal Krumm-Heller [son of Crowley's first choice to run the Pasadena OTO lodge] (b. 1925) was sent in 1937 to the famous Nazi elite school NAPOLA (which Hitler wrote about in Mein Kampf: 'A youth will rise in my order castles who will scare the whole world. I want a violent, dictatorial, intrepid, cruel youth')...." ������������� http://www.cyberlink.ch/~koenig/consider.htm From: The OTO Phenomenon Web Site An OTO Anti-Semite Propagandist/Crowley and Hitler From: Veritas Mystica Maxima or Consider other O.T.O.groups non existent by Peter-R. Koenig excerpt from a biography on Theodor Reuss��������. "Of the six men and ten women in the Zurich lodge, besides those mentioned above, there were also one Baron Herbert von Bomsdorff-Bergen, at the time supposedly a producer at the Opera House, together with his wife; Oskar Bienz (Laban's "dear friend and student"); Imre Schreiber; and W. Rosenblum who acted as lodge treasurer. The meetings were hald at the home of a certain Heinrich Friedl�nder, together with Brothers Reiser and Turnibuca, and Sisters Beraly, Coleman, de Montcabrie, and Ruckeschell. According Oskar R. Schlag (1907-1991), Bomsdorff-Bergen claimed that a scar on his nose was the 'Mark of Baphomet'; [23] but after seceding from 'Libertas et Fraternitas' in 1922, Bomsdorff-Bergen turned to writing pamphlets against Freemasonry in an anti-Semitic tone, under the pseudonym of 'Christian Schweizerkreuz.' He still maintained contacts with the Rosicrucians in Ticino from his estate in Morcote, which he had dubbed 'Klingsor's Magic Garden', and probably died in 1925. John Symonds gave Bomsdorff a part in his novel "The Medusa's Head; or Conversations between Aleister Crowley and Adolf Hitler" - he appears in a scene set at Weida in Thuringia during 1925, where Crowley is chosen as 'World-Saviour' by Heinrich Tr�nker and others. �������������� The Man Who Gave Hitler the Ideas. Re: Hermann Joseph Metzger - OHO of the O.T.O. and Patriarch of the Gnostic Catholic Church "H.J. Metzger published five newsletters as the 'Verlag Psychosophisches Institut' ('Psychosophical Institute Press') on February 12th 1947, with "contributions from researchers in the occult and the exact sciences." For instance, Peter Mano (Metzger himself) contributed a piece entitled 'Occultism, Alchymy, Magic', Felix Lazerus Pinkus one called 'Male and Female', and Thomas Egloff [from Pinkus' Abramelin-circle] one called 'Ancient Fire'. In the early part of December 1950, Metzger also became interested in Lanz Liebenfels (1874-1954), whom he described as 'the last Grand Master of the Temple'; but a far better description of him was as 'the man who gave Hitler the ideas. Liebenfels had founded something called the 'Ordinis Novi Templi' (ONT), and in his obituary - Liebenfels died on April 22nd 1954 - of June that year, Metzger spoke of his "unswerving faith and exalted virtue [...] all who knew him confirm their high opinion of him." A chapter from Liebenfels' violently anti-Semitic book "Theozoology" had resemblances to Crowley's ideas. Rudolf J. Mund, one of Liebenfels' adherents, visited Stein; (Mund himself had apparently been searched out by Dietrich Heikaus, Grand Master of the Ordo Saturni). Metzger's house-mate Anna Werder-Binder had only good things to say of him: "He proposed a Law of Life [...] and FOR THE PRESERVATION OF THE RACE. He was writing as a well-known race-hygienist in 1918." ���������� Crowley & Nazi Krumm-Heller From: Baphomet and Rosycross, by Peter-R. Koenig Crowley & Nazi Krumm-Heller http://www.cyberlink.ch/~koenig/fra.htm "[Heinrich] Krumm-Heller spent the early 1930s in Spain, where he ran a children's clinic and a pharmaceutical factory, as well as being an organiser for the Red Cross; but when Franco came to power, he left the country and went on a long tour that took in South America, Palestine, Egypt, Turkey, and Rhodesia. Constant Chevillon told Hans R. Hilfiker a rumour that although Krumm-Heller provided free consultations in his medical practice, he made exorbitant charges later on for the medicines he prescribed. A book-printer in Berlin printed his periodical 'Rosa-Cruz,' which gave Krumm's address for correspondence as Texas. On the outbreak of World War II, he had the misfortune to find himself by chance in Berlin, and was compelled to spend the rest of the war in Nazi Germany. Crowley had high hopes for Krumm-Heller and unsuccessfully suggested in 1936 that he should 'take over the work in California.' Crowley had been so disappointed by the 2nd Agape Lodge that he also suggested to McMurtry he should take it over, 10 years later. (McMurtry was just one among many and certainly NOT Crowley's first choice.) "In 1936, the Nazi-pamphlet 'Der Judenkenner' appeared which caused the neighbours of Krumm-Heller's family in Berlin to get upset. "Recently I was to discover some documents that show that Arnoldo Krumm-Heller was eagerly interested to give his children an education according Nazi-ideology. So, Parsifal Krumm-Heller (b. 1925) was sent in 1937 to the famous Nazi elite school NAPOLA (which Hitler wrote about in Mein Kampf: "A youth will rise in my order castles who will scare the whole world. I want a violent, dictatorial, intrepid, cruel youth"). "Krumm-Heller participated in organizing the Red Cross in Spain but left the country for South America after General Franco's ascent to power. He continued to travel (Palestine, Egypt, Turkey and Rhodesia) but spent the Second World War in Germany, where he happened to be at the outbreak of war. And with the Mexican flag alongside the Hakenkreuz in front of his house, they survived WWII seemingly safe. "In 1942 Krumm-Heller was staying at a sanatorium in Pyrmont, from where he wrote to the 2nd Agap� Lodge in Calfornia, amongst other letters. This lodge was whence the 'Church of Thelema' stemmed, which is still being led by Helen P. Smith as a highly exclusive group. Krumm-Heller signed his letters to Bolivia as "Huiracocha R+C+", and stamped them with a seal bearing the title "Ecclesia Gnostica" (which was later also used by his son Parsival).... "With permission from Theodor Reuss, Krumm-Heller founded Fraternitas Rosicruciana Antiqua Centres in the various countries of our part of America. After this he established his Summum Supremum Sanctuarium in Berlin, from where he penned his letters to the South American brethren. Dr. Krumm-Heller had received his previous initiations in 1909 in Argentina and Chile, his Masters being Dr. Girgois and Dr. Arturo Clement (two Martinist Masters).... During his lifetime the FRA grew even more strongly active. But the outbreak of the Second World War put obstacles in the way of the correspondence, so that his efforts often came to nothing; some of his South American students described Krumm-Heller as a NAZI. During the War other Rosicrucian organisations were able to maintain themselves better in South America. The people from AMORC and Clymer's Rosicrucian Fellowship 'undermined' the FRA and opposed its tradition." �-��������
