Many of the Nazi emblems, such as the swastika, the double lightning bolt SS symbol, and

even the inverted triangle symbol used to identify classes of prisoners in the concentration
camps, originated among homosexual occultists in Germany (some, such as the swastika,
are actually quite ancient symbols which were merely revived by these homosexual groups).
In 1907, Jorg Lanz Von Liebenfels (Lanz), a former Cistercian monk whom the church
excommunicated because of his homosexual activities, 1 flew the swastika flag above his
castle in Austria.2 After his expulsion from the church, Lanz founded the Ordo Novi Templi
(Order of the New Temple), which merged occultism with violent anti-Semitism. A 1958
study of Lanz called, Der Mann der Hitler die Ideen gab or, The Man Who Gave Hitler His
Ideas by Austrian psychologist Wilhelm Daim, called Lanz the true father of National
Socialism.
List, a close associate of Lanz, formed the Guido Von List Society in Vienna in 1904. The
Guido Von List Society was accused of practicing a form of Hindu Tantrism, which featured
sexual perversions in its rituals (the swastika is originally from India). A man named Aleister
Crowley, who, according to Hitler biographer J. Sydney Jones, enjoyed playing with black
magic and little boys, popularized this form of sexual perversion in occult circles. 3 List was
accused of being the Aleister Crowley of Vienna.4 Like Lanz, List was an occultist; he wrote
several books on the magic principles of rune letters (from which he chose the SS symbol).
In 1908, List was unmasked as the leader of a blood brotherhood which went in for sexual
perversion and substituted the swastika for the cross.5 The Nazis borrowed heavily from
Liss occult theories and research. List also formed an elitist occult priesthood called the
Armanen Order, to which Hitler himself may have belonged. 6
The Nazi dream of an Aryan super-race was adopted from an occult group called the Thule
Society, founded in 1917 by followers of Lanz and List. The occult doctrine of the Thule
Society held that the survivors of an ancient and highly developed lost civilization could
endow Thule initiates with esoteric powers and wisdom. The initiates would use these
powers to create a new race of Aryan supermen who would eliminate all inferior races.
Hitler dedicated his book, Mein Kampf, to Dietrich Eckart, one of the Thule Societys inner
circle and a former leading figure in the German Workers Party (when they met at the gay
bar mentioned earlier).7
And among them I want also to count that man, one of the best, who
devoted his life to the awakening of his, our people, in his writings and his
thoughts8
After the above dedication, the notes in this edition of Mein Kampf read, Dietrich Eckart was
the spiritual founder of the National Socialist Party. 9 The various occult groups mentioned
above were outgrowths of the Theosophical Society, whose founder, Helen Petrovna
Blavatsky, was a lesbian, 10 and whose bishop was a notorious pederast Charles Leadbeater.

Dusty Sklar, The Nazis and the Occult, Dorset Press; New York [1989], p. 19
Nicholas Goodrick-Clarke, The Occult Roots of Nazism: Secret Aryan Cults and their Influence on Nazi Ideology, New York University Press;
New York [1985] p. 109
3
J. Sydney Jones Hitler in Vienna 1907-1913, Stein & Day; New York [1983], p. 123
4
ibid., p. 123
5
Dusty Sklar, The Nazis and the Occult, Dorset Press; New York [1989], p. 23
6
Robert G. L. Waite, The Psychopathic God Adolf Hitler, Signet Books; New York [1977], p. 91
7
Wulf Schwarzwaller, The Unknown Hitler: His Private Life and Fortune, National Press Book; Washington D. C. [1989], p. 67
8
Adolf Hitler, Mein Kampf, translated by Ralph Manheim: Houghton Mifflin; New York [1971], p.687
9
Ibid.
10
James Webb, The Occult Underground, Open Court Pub; LaSalle: Il. [1974], p. 94
2

Heinrich Himmler, head of the SS, was obsessed with Freemasonry, 11 which is full of occultic
influences and practices.12
(See more context here)

11

G. S. Graber, The History of the SS: A Chilling Look at the Most Terrifying Arm of the Nazi War Machine, David McKay Company; New York
[1978], p. 81
12
see: Andre Nataf, The Wordsworth Dictionary of the Occult, Wordsworth Refernce; France [1994], pp. 58-60; Texe Marrs, New Age Cults &
Religions, Living Truth Publishers; Austin: TX [1990], pp. 199-203; Debra Lardie, Concise Dictionary of the Occult and New Age, Kregal

Publishers; Grand Rapids: MI [2000], p. 108; D. Michael Quinn, Early Mormonism and the Magic World View, Signature Books;
Salt Lake City: UT [1998], freemasonry, index, p. 604