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Nolite dare sanctum canibus neque mittatis margaritas vestras ante porcos.
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| التاريخ | نمو المشتركين | الإشارات | القنوات | |
| 12 فبراير | +5 | |||
| 11 فبراير | +4 | |||
| 10 فبراير | +3 | |||
| 09 فبراير | +8 | |||
| 08 فبراير | +8 | |||
| 07 فبراير | +1 | |||
| 06 فبراير | +11 | |||
| 05 فبراير | +11 | |||
| 04 فبراير | +13 | |||
| 03 فبراير | +13 | |||
| 02 فبراير | +2 | |||
| 01 فبراير | +10 |
منشورات القناة
| 2 |  The Four Books of Pseudo‑Democritus are among the earliest surviving works of Western alchemy, attributed in antiquity to Democritus but actually written by an anonymous first‑century alchemist. The text blends metallurgical recipes, dyeing techniques, and esoteric instructions within a mythic frame of secret knowledge, and it became a foundational source for later Greek, Byzantine, and early medieval alchemists. Modern editions reconstruct the work from Greek fragments, Syriac material, and medieval Latin translations, offering the fullest view of this influential early alchemical tradition. | 279 |
| 3 | Argonauts_of_the_Desert;_Structural_Analysis_of_the_Hebrew_Bible.pdf | 250 |
| 4 |  Philippe Wajdenbaum’s Argonauts of the Desert argues that major biblical narratives and laws were modeled on Greek literature—especially Plato’s Laws and the great mythic cycles—using Lévi‑Strauss’s structural anthropology to trace recurring patterns, motifs, and narrative functions. He proposes that a single Hellenized Judean author reshaped Greek political and mythic models into the biblical vision of Israel, making the Hebrew Bible a creative reworking of classical sources rather than an independent Near Eastern tradition. | 243 |
| 5 | The Golden Fleece.pdf | 227 |
| 6 |  Thomas Frederick Page’s The Golden Fleece: A Book of Jewish Cabalism is an eccentric 1888 attempt to decode the Hebrew Bible and Kabbalah through a personal system of hidden “re‑face” meanings, where words are broken apart or reinterpreted to reveal supposed esoteric truths. Instead of engaging with historical Jewish mysticism, Page treats scripture as a universal cipher unlocked through his speculative linguistic method, blending mystical symbolism with highly idiosyncratic etymology. | 221 |
| 7 | Alan Watts - Myth and Ritual in Christianity.pdf | 206 |
| 8 |  Alan Watts’ Myth and Ritual in Christianity interprets Christianity not as literal history but as a profound mythic and symbolic system, reading its stories, seasons, and sacraments as archetypal dramas that mirror the rhythms of the psyche, nature, and the cosmos. By exploring Creation, Incarnation, Passion, Resurrection, and the liturgical cycle through the lens of the perennial philosophy, Watts shows how Christian imagery and ritual gain their enduring power from their symbolic depth rather than doctrinal claims. | 206 |
| 9 | Mystery_Babylon_the_Great_and_the_Mysteries_and_Catholicism_PEMBER.pdf | 201 |
| 10 |  G. H. Pember’s Mystery Babylon the Great and the Mysteries and Catholicism interprets Revelation 17–18 as a prophecy about the Roman Catholic Church, arguing that its doctrines and rituals absorbed elements from ancient pagan mystery religions, especially Babylonian cults. First published in 1941 and edited by G. H. Lang, the book blends prophetic interpretation with historical speculation to claim that Catholicism’s institutional development reflects a continuity with pre‑Christian mystery traditions. | 196 |
| 11 | The_Orphic_hymns_text,_translation,_and_notes;_Apostolos_N_Athanassakis.pdf | 198 |
| 12 |  Athanassakis’s Orphic Hymns offers a modern, reliable translation of the late‑antique Greek hymns attributed to Orpheus, presenting the original text alongside an introduction and detailed notes that explain their mythological references, ritual purposes, and theological symbolism. The collection invokes cosmic, Olympian, and chthonic deities, revealing the worldview of a living mystery‑cult tradition, while the commentary clarifies Orphic cosmology and the devotional language shaping these hymns. | 196 |
| 13 | Breaking_the_Godspell_A_Theory_of_Genetic_Enlightenment_Freer,_Neil.pdf | 196 |
| 14 |  Neil Freer’s Breaking the Godspell argues that humanity is a genetically engineered hybrid species created by the extraterrestrial Anunnaki, expanding on Zecharia Sitchin’s thesis and proposing a “genetic enlightenment” in which recognizing these engineered origins resolves the clash between creationism and evolution. Freer frames this shift as the key to redefining human nature and guiding humanity out of its “racial adolescence” toward a more mature, future‑oriented civilization. | 200 |
| 15 | Lord Byron - Cain_ A Mystery.pdf | 197 |
| 16 |  Byron’s Cain: A Mystery retells the biblical story as a dark philosophical drama in which Cain, tormented by humanity’s mortality, rejects God’s justice and is guided by Lucifer through vast cosmic realms that reveal the scale of suffering in creation. These revelations deepen his alienation from his pious family and intensify the conflict with Abel, culminating in Abel’s death—not from simple jealousy, but from Cain’s anguished rebellion against a universe he sees as unjust. The play ends with Cain condemned to wander, leaving the moral unresolved as Byron probes theodicy, free will, and the human hunger for forbidden knowledge. | 203 |
| 17 | The_Avestan_Hymn_to_Mithra_University_of_Cambridge_Oriental_Ilya.pdf | 212 |
| 18 |  The Avestan Hymn to Mithra (Mihr Yašt) portrays Mithra as the tireless, all‑seeing guardian of truth, contracts, and cosmic order, a radiant warrior‑deity who punishes oath‑breakers and rewards those who uphold justice. Drawing on Geldner’s critical Avestan text, Gershevitch’s Cambridge edition situates the hymn within Iranian and Indo‑Iranian religious history, clarifying Mithra’s role as a cosmic enforcer, bestower of prosperity, and divine ally whose vigilance sustains both social harmony and the structure of the world. | 221 |
| 19 | Splendor_Solis_The_World's_Most_Famous_Alchemical_Skinner,_Stephen.pdf | 398 |
| 20 |  Splendor Solis: The World’s Most Famous Alchemical Manuscript presents a full modern edition of the lavish 16th‑century Splendor Solis, combining high‑quality color reproductions of all 22 emblematic plates with expert commentary and a complete English translation. Stephen Skinner, Rafal T. Prinke, Georgiana Hedesan, and Joscelyn Godwin contextualize the manuscript’s authorship, Renaissance intellectual milieu, symbolic imagery, and alchemical doctrine, offering readers both a scholarly introduction and a clear guide to the text’s allegories and practical aims. | 395 |
