Iranian Leviathan
A Monumental History of Mithra’s Abode
No other nation on Earth has contributed more to the elevation of the human spirit, and to the enrichment of every aspect of civilization on a global scale, than Iran. Some of the most defining scientific, religious, and cultural characteristics of both the Eastern and Western Worlds actually owe their origin to Iran, let alone the contributions that Iran has made to the formation of the so-called “Islamic World.” The latter is almost entirely Iranian in terms of its high culture, and if “Islamic Civilization” is to have any future at all, it needs to be transformed back into Iranian Civilization.
That is the impression that one is left with after reading this monumental history of Iran, not just as a country, but as a vast civilization encompassing many related cultures and ethnicities. It is the first history of Iran ever written from a philosophical perspective. In other words, far from being a textbook history, this study aims to discern the inner meaning of Iran and the spiritual destiny of the Iranians or Eastern Aryans.
As an original work of Philosophy, Iranian Leviathan explores fundamental concepts in the realm of metaphysics, epistemology, ethics, and political philosophy. With respect to socio-political thought, this philosophical history lays the groundwork for the ideological program of an Iranian Renaissance. This is a bold and unapologetic vision, not only for the revitalization of culture within Greater Iran, but also for the reestablishment of Iran as an imperial hegemon and global superpower in our time.
Effectively, Iranian Leviathan provides a blueprint for (re-)establishing an Iranian Empire based on a truly Archaeo-Futurist synthesis of the archetypal principle of anagogic Imperium and a futurist vision of techno-idealism.
— Alexander Wolfheze,Geopolitica.RU
Iranian Leviathan is a fascinating book. A must-read for Iranians and related peoples. Even though a few readers will not fully agree with Jorjani, it's an exciting and extremely fact-packed overview of the history of Iranian civilization. (Translated from Swedish)
— Joakim Andersen,Motpol.nu
Today we'll be exploring the Leviathan. With me is Jason Reza Jorjani, who is author of a number of books including Prometheus and Atlas, World State of Emergency, Lovers of Sophia, Novel Folklore, and the book that will be the basis of our discussion today, Iranian Leviathan.
— New Thinking Allowed,YouTube
Jorjani speculates that Constantine made Christianity the Roman state religion as a response to the threat he saw posed by Mithraism
— New Thinking Allowed,YouTube
Here he presents a narrative concerning the possible Scythian/Iranian origin of Buddhism. He points out that the appelation "Sakamuni" is a likely reference to Gautama's Scythian origins. His bold hypothesis suggests that Gautama is one and the same with Lao Tzu, the ostensible founder of Taoism. Further Jorjani suggests that Gautama may have also been the magus, Gaumata, who briefly ruled the Achaemenid Persian empire. Fundamentally, he sees Buddhism as a refutation of Zoroastrian thought.
— New Thinking Allowed,YouTube
Amazon.com Price: $37.50 (as of 20/09/2021 11:42 PST- Details)
Additional information
| Contents | Introduction Chapter 1. The Mithraic Mother of Iran 1.1 Mehr as the Son of Âbân 1.2 The Satanic Dragon Mother of Chivalric Iran 1.3 Queen Tomyris, the Assassin of Cyrus Chapter 2. The Iranian Origins of Philosophy 2.1 The Scythian Rostam and the Sword of Esfandiyar 2.2 The First Philosopher 2.3 The Iranian Origin of Western Philosophy 2.4 The Iranian Origin of Eastern Philosophy Chapter 3. Emperor of Noble Lies 3.1 Darius the Great Builder 3.2 Darius the Great Deceiver 3.3 Gautama’s Critique of Zoroastrianism 3.4 Darius and the Tao of Heraclitus Chapter 4. Tekel Tekel, Mene Shekel 4.1 Xerxes and Ishtar the Jewess 4.2 Cyrus, the Messiah of Israel 4.3 The Mithraic Mystery of Iranian Zionism Chapter 5. The Skull and Bone Cross 5.1 Hellenism, the Parthians, and Rome 5.2 Perseus and the Persian Religion 5.3 The Crossed Bones and Lady Liberty 5.4 Mithra as the Gnostic Christ Chapter 6. From Persia with Love 6.1 Ardeshir and Totalitarian Theocracy 6.2 Mani and the Grand Inquisitors 6.3 Demonization of the Divine Feminine 6.4 The Mazdakite Revolution Chapter 7. Everything Is Permitted 7.1 Salman the Persian and the Hyrcanian Origin of Islam 7.2 The Iranian Renaissance 7.3 Assassin Apocalypse Chapter 8. Persian Tongue of the Invisible 8.1 The Persian Religion of Love 8.2 Hafez as the Zenith of Iranian Civilization 8.3 The Persianate World Chapter 9. “I Am Zahhak and Alexander!” 9.1 Shah Ismail Safavid 9.2 The Safavid and Afsharid Empires of Iran 9.3 The Babi Movement and Bahai Faith Chapter 10. The Leviathan of Iran 10.1 The Persian Constitutional Revolution 10.2 Pahlavi Iran: Resurgence of the Great Civilization? 10.3 “Light of the Aryans”? A Mithraic Monarchist Critique of Pahlavism Chapter 11. The Government of God 11.1 Khomeini as a Mystic and Philosopher-King 11.2 “The Spirit of a World Without Spirit” 11.3 The Islamic Republic of Iran as God’s Government Chapter 12. The Renaissance of Iranian Civilization 12.1 The Existential Threat to Iran 12.2 Iran as a Global Superpower and Hegemon of the Islamic World 12.3 Dysgenic Decline and Neo-Eugenic Biotechnology in Iranian Civilization 12.4 Homage To Hyrcania: Occulted Abode of the Once and Future Imam Notes Index Bibliography |
|---|---|
| Author | Jason Reza Jorjani |
| Binding | Paperback |
| ISBN-13 | 978-1-912975-40-2 |
| ISBN-10 | 1912975408 |
| Languages | English |
| Number Of Pages | 584 |
| Product Group | Book |
| Publication Date | 2019-09-01 |
| Publisher | Arktos Media Ltd |
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