Christie Prof (2 results)
Language: English
Published by Oxford University Press, 2023
- Softcover
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More imagesThe Unknown Life of Jesus Christ. From an Ancient Manuscript, Recently Discovered in a Buddhist Monastery in Thibet by Nicholas Notovich. [The Life of Saint Issa, The Best of the Sons of Men]
Gandhi, Virchand R.(English Translation); Christie, Prof. G. L. (Revision); Notovich, Nicholas (Preface); Col. H. S. Olcott [Colonel Henry Steel] [The Dangers of Psychism]; Elizabeth Harlow [Dangers of Psychism]
Published by The Progressive Thinker Publishing House, 106 Loomis Street, Chicago, 1907
- Hardcover
- First Edition
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Add to basketHard Cover. Condition: Good. First Edition Thus. 1907 date at title page; copyright 1894. Early original printing of this important work. Features two additional lectures at back both titled "The Dangers of Psychism" by Col. Olcott and Miss Elizabeth Harlow. Red smooth boards with titles to front, some rub, corner wear; appears…a cover over original boards. Frontispiece photo of the "Vale of Kashmir." Smooth coated pages generally very good; few with light discoloration, chip. Stylish fountain pen signature at first chapter heading: "Geo. Baker." Couple found with brief neat pencilled underscore. Bind good, square; intact. Illustrated with several intriguing drawings of milieu and action by the author. Set in is intriguing ephemeral 1978 news-clipping related to a village in northern Japan which claims Jesus stayed for a time. Rare early printing of this fascinating mystery of Biblical proportions. Translated from the French into English and edited with an introduction and illustrations by Virchand R. Gandhi of Bombay, India. This edition revised by Professor at the University of Paris, G. L. Christie. Nicolas Notovitch (1858 - after 1934) was a Russian aristocrat, Cossack officer and journalist known for his contention that during the years of Jesus Christ's life missing from the Bible, he followed travelling merchants abroad into India and the Hemis Monastery in Ladakh, India, where he studied Buddhism. Where was Jesus and what was he doing from ages 12-30, why does the Bible omit this period and is there truth to the myths and legends that Jesus visited many other countries? This book contains amazing accounts of Jesus' missing years based on an old manuscript found in a Tibetan lamasery in the 1890's. You will read about the author's dangerous journey to Tibet as you uncover the mystery of the "lost years" of Jesus' life. Notovitch's discovery of these manuscripts was made in 1887 and he first published his findings in the 1894 "The Unknown Life of Jesus Christ." Notovitch claimed he discovered this manuscript of Jesus' life at the Hemis Monastery in Ladakh, India. He details his assertions about Jesus studying Hinduism in India and precursors of Buddhsim in Thibet during many of the years not found within the Bible. Contents: "Preface by G. L. Christie; Introduction by Translator Virchand Gandhi; Journey to Thibet; The Life of Saint Issa; and, a Summary." Features a 4-page preface by explorer Nicolas Notovitch with very unpretentious and feasible explanation of events that led to his discovery at the mountain-set monastery. Notovitch explains how he offered his manuscript translation to several bishops in Europe, but they were reluctant because of doctine and backlash moreso than doubtful authenticity. Finally, Edward Renan, French author of "Life of Christ" et al, was interested but was of feeble age and Notovitch felt it better for himself to publish in the Occident. Following this, and equally without pretense, is a thorough 20-page introduction by translator Virchand Gandhi. Virchand explains the very factual reasons why Jesus Christ did stay and learn the philosophy and religiion in India during this period of history. He delves into trade among the lands and Biblical references in Genesis, Song of Solomon, etc. where continental Indian etymology, spices, garments, dyes, precious gold, silver, and stones, etc. were referred to in their original Hebraic translated verbage. The Hemis Monastery is thought to have existed before the 11th century and was re-established in 1672 by King Sengge Namgyal. It is associated with the Drukpa lineage of Thibetan Buddhism and is known for its rich history and cultural significance. The Drukpa or Drukpa Kagyu lineage, sometimes called Dugpa in older sources, is a branch of the Kagyu school of Thibetan Buddhism. The Kagyu school is considered one of the Sarma or "New Translation" schools. The Drukpa lineage was founded in the Tsang region of Thibet by Tsangpa Gyare, and later became influential in Ladakh and Bhutan. Following titled. Gandhi, Virchand R. (Drawings) (illustrator).
