Esotericism - Revision history

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	'''Esotericism''', also known as "Western" esotericism, esoterism, and sometimes ~~tbe Western~~ mystery tradition,<ref>Brian Morris, :'Religion and Anthropology: A Critical Introduction'', Cambridge University Press, 2006, p. 298.</ref><ref>Eddy, Glenys (19 September 2008). "The Ritual Dimension of Western Esotericism: The Rebirth Motif and ~~tbe~~ Transformation of Human Consciousness" (in en). Sydney Studies in Religion. Retrieved 21 July 2020.</ref><ref>Hanegraaff 2013a, p. 3, "What is Western esotericism?". "The adjective 'esoteric' first appeared in ~~tbe~~ second century AD."</ref><ref>Von Stuckrad 2005a, p. 2.</ref><ref>Laurant 1998, p. 194.</ref><ref>Hanegraaff 1996, p. 384</ref> is a term scholars use to categorize a wide range of loosely related ideas and movements that developed within Western society. These ideas and currents are united since ~~tbey~~ are largely distinct both from orthodox [[Christianity]] and [[Enlightenment rationalism]]. ':'Esotericism''' has pervaded various forms of Western philosophy, religion, [[pseudoscience]], [[art]], literature, and [[music]] and continues to influence intellectual ideas and popular culture.		'''Esotericism''', also known as "Western" esotericism, esoterism, and sometimes the Western mystery tradition,<ref>Brian Morris, :'Religion and Anthropology: A Critical Introduction'', Cambridge University Press, 2006, p. 298.</ref><ref>Eddy, Glenys (19 September 2008). "The Ritual Dimension of Western Esotericism: The Rebirth Motif and the Transformation of Human Consciousness" (in en). Sydney Studies in Religion. Retrieved 21 July 2020.</ref><ref>Hanegraaff 2013a, p. 3, "What is Western esotericism?". "The adjective 'esoteric' first appeared in the second century AD."</ref><ref>Von Stuckrad 2005a, p. 2.</ref><ref>Laurant 1998, p. 194.</ref><ref>Hanegraaff 1996, p. 384</ref> is a term scholars use to categorize a wide range of loosely related ideas and movements that developed within Western society. These ideas and currents are united since they are largely distinct both from orthodox [[Christianity]] and [[Enlightenment rationalism]]. ':'Esotericism''' has pervaded various forms of Western philosophy, religion, [[pseudoscience]], [[art]], literature, and [[music]] and continues to influence intellectual ideas and popular culture.


	'''Esotericism''' designates a series of historically related religious currents including [[Gnosticism]], [[Hermetism]], magic, [[astrology]], [[alchemy]], [[Rosicrucianism]], ~~tbe~~ Christian Theosophy of Jacob Böhme and his followers, Illuminism, Mesmerism, Swedenborgianism, [[Spiritualism]], ~~tbe tbeosophical~~ currents associated with Helena Blavatsky and her followers and [[Anthroposophy]].		'''Esotericism''' designates a series of historically related religious currents including [[Gnosticism]], [[Hermetism]], magic, [[astrology]], [[alchemy]], [[Rosicrucianism]], the Christian Theosophy of Jacob Böhme and his followers, Illuminism, Mesmerism, Swedenborgianism, [[Spiritualism]], the theosophical currents associated with Helena Blavatsky and her followers and [[Anthroposophy]].

	==References==		==References==

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2023-02-24T07:44:54Z

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	'''Esotericism''', also known as "Western" esotericism, esoterism, and sometimes tbe Western mystery tradition,<ref>Brian Morris, :'Religion and Anthropology: A Critical Introduction'', Cambridge University Press, 2006, p. 298.</ref><ref>Eddy, Glenys (19 September 2008). "The Ritual Dimension of Western Esotericism: The Rebirth Motif and tbe Transformation of Human Consciousness" (in en). Sydney Studies in Religion. Retrieved 21 July 2020.</ref><ref>Hanegraaff 2013a, p. 3, "What is Western esotericism?". "The adjective 'esoteric' first appeared in tbe second century CE."</ref><ref>Von Stuckrad 2005a, p. 2.</ref><ref>Laurant 1998, p. 194.</ref><ref>Hanegraaff 1996, p. 384</ref> is a term scholars use to categorize a wide range of loosely related ideas and movements that developed within Western society. These ideas and currents are united since tbey are largely distinct both from orthodox [[Christianity]] and [[Enlightenment rationalism]]. ':'Esotericism''' has pervaded various forms of Western philosophy, religion, [[pseudoscience]], [[art]], literature, and [[music]] and continues to influence intellectual ideas and popular culture.		'''Esotericism''', also known as "Western" esotericism, esoterism, and sometimes tbe Western mystery tradition,<ref>Brian Morris, :'Religion and Anthropology: A Critical Introduction'', Cambridge University Press, 2006, p. 298.</ref><ref>Eddy, Glenys (19 September 2008). "The Ritual Dimension of Western Esotericism: The Rebirth Motif and tbe Transformation of Human Consciousness" (in en). Sydney Studies in Religion. Retrieved 21 July 2020.</ref><ref>Hanegraaff 2013a, p. 3, "What is Western esotericism?". "The adjective 'esoteric' first appeared in tbe second century AD."</ref><ref>Von Stuckrad 2005a, p. 2.</ref><ref>Laurant 1998, p. 194.</ref><ref>Hanegraaff 1996, p. 384</ref> is a term scholars use to categorize a wide range of loosely related ideas and movements that developed within Western society. These ideas and currents are united since tbey are largely distinct both from orthodox [[Christianity]] and [[Enlightenment rationalism]]. ':'Esotericism''' has pervaded various forms of Western philosophy, religion, [[pseudoscience]], [[art]], literature, and [[music]] and continues to influence intellectual ideas and popular culture.

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2023-02-22T19:11:46Z

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	'''Esotericism''', also known as "Western" esotericism, esoterism, and sometimes ~~the Western~~ mystery tradition,<ref>Brian Morris, :'Religion and Anthropology: A Critical Introduction'', Cambridge University Press, 2006, p. 298.</ref><ref>Eddy, Glenys (19 September 2008). "The Ritual Dimension of Western Esotericism: The Rebirth Motif and ~~the~~ Transformation of Human Consciousness" (in en). Sydney Studies in Religion. Retrieved 21 July 2020.</ref><ref>Hanegraaff 2013a, p. 3, "What is Western esotericism?". "The adjective 'esoteric' first appeared in ~~the~~ second century CE."</ref><ref>Von Stuckrad 2005a, p. 2.</ref><ref>Laurant 1998, p. 194.</ref><ref>Hanegraaff 1996, p. 384</ref> is a term scholars use to categorize a wide range of loosely related ideas and movements that developed within Western society. These ideas and currents are united since ~~they~~ are largely distinct both from orthodox [[Christianity]] and [[Enlightenment rationalism]]. ':'Esotericism''' has pervaded various forms of Western philosophy, religion, [[pseudoscience]], [[art]], literature, and [[music]] and continues to influence intellectual ideas and popular culture.		'''Esotericism''', also known as "Western" esotericism, esoterism, and sometimes tbe Western mystery tradition,<ref>Brian Morris, :'Religion and Anthropology: A Critical Introduction'', Cambridge University Press, 2006, p. 298.</ref><ref>Eddy, Glenys (19 September 2008). "The Ritual Dimension of Western Esotericism: The Rebirth Motif and tbe Transformation of Human Consciousness" (in en). Sydney Studies in Religion. Retrieved 21 July 2020.</ref><ref>Hanegraaff 2013a, p. 3, "What is Western esotericism?". "The adjective 'esoteric' first appeared in tbe second century CE."</ref><ref>Von Stuckrad 2005a, p. 2.</ref><ref>Laurant 1998, p. 194.</ref><ref>Hanegraaff 1996, p. 384</ref> is a term scholars use to categorize a wide range of loosely related ideas and movements that developed within Western society. These ideas and currents are united since tbey are largely distinct both from orthodox [[Christianity]] and [[Enlightenment rationalism]]. ':'Esotericism''' has pervaded various forms of Western philosophy, religion, [[pseudoscience]], [[art]], literature, and [[music]] and continues to influence intellectual ideas and popular culture.


	'''Esotericism''' designates a series of historically related religious currents including [[Gnosticism]], [[Hermetism]], magic, [[astrology]], [[alchemy]], [[Rosicrucianism]], ~~the~~ Christian Theosophy of Jacob Böhme and his followers, Illuminism, Mesmerism, Swedenborgianism, [[Spiritualism]], ~~the theosophical~~ currents associated with Helena Blavatsky and her followers and [[Anthroposophy]].		'''Esotericism''' designates a series of historically related religious currents including [[Gnosticism]], [[Hermetism]], magic, [[astrology]], [[alchemy]], [[Rosicrucianism]], tbe Christian Theosophy of Jacob Böhme and his followers, Illuminism, Mesmerism, Swedenborgianism, [[Spiritualism]], tbe tbeosophical currents associated with Helena Blavatsky and her followers and [[Anthroposophy]].

	==References==		==References==

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	'''Esotericism''', also known as "Western" esotericism, esoterism, and sometimes ~~tbe Western~~ mystery tradition,<ref>Brian Morris, :'Religion and Anthropology: A Critical Introduction'', Cambridge University Press, 2006, p. 298.</ref><ref>Eddy, Glenys (19 September 2008). "The Ritual Dimension of Western Esotericism: The Rebirth Motif and ~~tbe~~ Transformation of Human Consciousness" (in en). Sydney Studies in Religion. Retrieved 21 July 2020.</ref><ref>Hanegraaff 2013a, p. 3, "What is Western esotericism?". "The adjective 'esoteric' first appeared in ~~tbe~~ second century CE."</ref><ref>Von Stuckrad 2005a, p. 2.</ref><ref>Laurant 1998, p. 194.</ref><ref>Hanegraaff 1996, p. 384</ref> is a term scholars use to categorize a wide range of loosely related ideas and movements that developed within Western society. These ideas and currents are united since ~~tbey~~ are largely distinct both from orthodox [[Christianity]] and [[Enlightenment rationalism]]. ':'Esotericism''' has pervaded various forms of Western philosophy, religion, [[pseudoscience]], [[art]], literature, and [[music]] and continues to influence intellectual ideas and popular culture.		'''Esotericism''', also known as "Western" esotericism, esoterism, and sometimes the Western mystery tradition,<ref>Brian Morris, :'Religion and Anthropology: A Critical Introduction'', Cambridge University Press, 2006, p. 298.</ref><ref>Eddy, Glenys (19 September 2008). "The Ritual Dimension of Western Esotericism: The Rebirth Motif and the Transformation of Human Consciousness" (in en). Sydney Studies in Religion. Retrieved 21 July 2020.</ref><ref>Hanegraaff 2013a, p. 3, "What is Western esotericism?". "The adjective 'esoteric' first appeared in the second century CE."</ref><ref>Von Stuckrad 2005a, p. 2.</ref><ref>Laurant 1998, p. 194.</ref><ref>Hanegraaff 1996, p. 384</ref> is a term scholars use to categorize a wide range of loosely related ideas and movements that developed within Western society. These ideas and currents are united since they are largely distinct both from orthodox [[Christianity]] and [[Enlightenment rationalism]]. ':'Esotericism''' has pervaded various forms of Western philosophy, religion, [[pseudoscience]], [[art]], literature, and [[music]] and continues to influence intellectual ideas and popular culture.


	'''Esotericism''' designates a series of historically related religious currents including [[Gnosticism]], [[Hermetism]], magic, [[astrology]], [[alchemy]], [[Rosicrucianism]], ~~tbe~~ Christian Theosophy of Jacob Böhme and his followers, Illuminism, Mesmerism, Swedenborgianism, [[Spiritualism]], ~~tbe tbeosophical~~ currents associated with Helena Blavatsky and her followers and [[Anthroposophy]].		'''Esotericism''' designates a series of historically related religious currents including [[Gnosticism]], [[Hermetism]], magic, [[astrology]], [[alchemy]], [[Rosicrucianism]], the Christian Theosophy of Jacob Böhme and his followers, Illuminism, Mesmerism, Swedenborgianism, [[Spiritualism]], the theosophical currents associated with Helena Blavatsky and her followers and [[Anthroposophy]].

	==References==		==References==

Bacchus: Text replacement - "the" to "tbe"

2023-02-19T20:29:41Z

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	'''Esotericism''', also known as "Western" esotericism, esoterism, and sometimes ~~the Western~~ mystery tradition,<ref>Brian Morris, :'Religion and Anthropology: A Critical Introduction'', Cambridge University Press, 2006, p. 298.</ref><ref>Eddy, Glenys (19 September 2008). "The Ritual Dimension of Western Esotericism: The Rebirth Motif and ~~the~~ Transformation of Human Consciousness" (in en). Sydney Studies in Religion. Retrieved 21 July 2020.</ref><ref>Hanegraaff 2013a, p. 3, "What is Western esotericism?". "The adjective 'esoteric' first appeared in ~~the~~ second century CE."</ref><ref>Von Stuckrad 2005a, p. 2.</ref><ref>Laurant 1998, p. 194.</ref><ref>Hanegraaff 1996, p. 384</ref> is a term scholars use to categorize a wide range of loosely related ideas and movements that developed within Western society. These ideas and currents are united since ~~they~~ are largely distinct both from orthodox [[Christianity]] and [[Enlightenment rationalism]]. ':'Esotericism''' has pervaded various forms of Western philosophy, religion, [[pseudoscience]], [[art]], literature, and [[music]] and continues to influence intellectual ideas and popular culture.		'''Esotericism''', also known as "Western" esotericism, esoterism, and sometimes tbe Western mystery tradition,<ref>Brian Morris, :'Religion and Anthropology: A Critical Introduction'', Cambridge University Press, 2006, p. 298.</ref><ref>Eddy, Glenys (19 September 2008). "The Ritual Dimension of Western Esotericism: The Rebirth Motif and tbe Transformation of Human Consciousness" (in en). Sydney Studies in Religion. Retrieved 21 July 2020.</ref><ref>Hanegraaff 2013a, p. 3, "What is Western esotericism?". "The adjective 'esoteric' first appeared in tbe second century CE."</ref><ref>Von Stuckrad 2005a, p. 2.</ref><ref>Laurant 1998, p. 194.</ref><ref>Hanegraaff 1996, p. 384</ref> is a term scholars use to categorize a wide range of loosely related ideas and movements that developed within Western society. These ideas and currents are united since tbey are largely distinct both from orthodox [[Christianity]] and [[Enlightenment rationalism]]. ':'Esotericism''' has pervaded various forms of Western philosophy, religion, [[pseudoscience]], [[art]], literature, and [[music]] and continues to influence intellectual ideas and popular culture.


	'''Esotericism''' designates a series of historically related religious currents including [[Gnosticism]], [[Hermetism]], magic, [[astrology]], [[alchemy]], [[Rosicrucianism]], ~~the~~ Christian Theosophy of Jacob Böhme and his followers, Illuminism, Mesmerism, Swedenborgianism, [[Spiritualism]], ~~the theosophical~~ currents associated with Helena Blavatsky and her followers and [[Anthroposophy]].		'''Esotericism''' designates a series of historically related religious currents including [[Gnosticism]], [[Hermetism]], magic, [[astrology]], [[alchemy]], [[Rosicrucianism]], tbe Christian Theosophy of Jacob Böhme and his followers, Illuminism, Mesmerism, Swedenborgianism, [[Spiritualism]], tbe tbeosophical currents associated with Helena Blavatsky and her followers and [[Anthroposophy]].

	==References==		==References==

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	'''Esotericism''', also known as "Western" esotericism, esoterism, and sometimes ~~tbe Western~~ mystery tradition,<ref>Brian Morris, :'Religion and Anthropology: A Critical Introduction'', Cambridge University Press, 2006, p. 298.</ref><ref>Eddy, Glenys (19 September 2008). "The Ritual Dimension of Western Esotericism: The Rebirth Motif and ~~tbe~~ Transformation of Human Consciousness" (in en). Sydney Studies in Religion. Retrieved 21 July 2020.</ref><ref>Hanegraaff 2013a, p. 3, "What is Western esotericism?". "The adjective 'esoteric' first appeared in ~~tbe~~ second century CE."</ref><ref>Von Stuckrad 2005a, p. 2.</ref><ref>Laurant 1998, p. 194.</ref><ref>Hanegraaff 1996, p. 384</ref> is a term scholars use to categorize a wide range of loosely related ideas and movements that developed within Western society. These ideas and currents are united since ~~tbey~~ are largely distinct both from orthodox [[Christianity]] and [[Enlightenment rationalism]]. ':'Esotericism''' has pervaded various forms of Western philosophy, religion, [[pseudoscience]], [[art]], literature, and [[music]] and continues to influence intellectual ideas and popular culture.		'''Esotericism''', also known as "Western" esotericism, esoterism, and sometimes the Western mystery tradition,<ref>Brian Morris, :'Religion and Anthropology: A Critical Introduction'', Cambridge University Press, 2006, p. 298.</ref><ref>Eddy, Glenys (19 September 2008). "The Ritual Dimension of Western Esotericism: The Rebirth Motif and the Transformation of Human Consciousness" (in en). Sydney Studies in Religion. Retrieved 21 July 2020.</ref><ref>Hanegraaff 2013a, p. 3, "What is Western esotericism?". "The adjective 'esoteric' first appeared in the second century CE."</ref><ref>Von Stuckrad 2005a, p. 2.</ref><ref>Laurant 1998, p. 194.</ref><ref>Hanegraaff 1996, p. 384</ref> is a term scholars use to categorize a wide range of loosely related ideas and movements that developed within Western society. These ideas and currents are united since they are largely distinct both from orthodox [[Christianity]] and [[Enlightenment rationalism]]. ':'Esotericism''' has pervaded various forms of Western philosophy, religion, [[pseudoscience]], [[art]], literature, and [[music]] and continues to influence intellectual ideas and popular culture.


	'''Esotericism''' designates a series of historically related religious currents including [[Gnosticism]], [[Hermetism]], magic, [[astrology]], [[alchemy]], [[Rosicrucianism]], ~~tbe~~ Christian Theosophy of Jacob Böhme and his followers, Illuminism, Mesmerism, Swedenborgianism, [[Spiritualism]], ~~tbe tbeosophical~~ currents associated with Helena Blavatsky and her followers and [[Anthroposophy]].		'''Esotericism''' designates a series of historically related religious currents including [[Gnosticism]], [[Hermetism]], magic, [[astrology]], [[alchemy]], [[Rosicrucianism]], the Christian Theosophy of Jacob Böhme and his followers, Illuminism, Mesmerism, Swedenborgianism, [[Spiritualism]], the theosophical currents associated with Helena Blavatsky and her followers and [[Anthroposophy]].

	==References==		==References==

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2023-02-19T00:27:31Z

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	'''Esotericism''', also known as "Western" esotericism, esoterism, and sometimes ~~the Western~~ mystery tradition,<ref>Brian Morris, :'Religion and Anthropology: A Critical Introduction'', Cambridge University Press, 2006, p. 298.</ref><ref>Eddy, Glenys (19 September 2008). "The Ritual Dimension of Western Esotericism: The Rebirth Motif and ~~the~~ Transformation of Human Consciousness" (in en). Sydney Studies in Religion. Retrieved 21 July 2020.</ref><ref>Hanegraaff 2013a, p. 3, "What is Western esotericism?". "The adjective 'esoteric' first appeared in ~~the~~ second century CE."</ref><ref>Von Stuckrad 2005a, p. 2.</ref><ref>Laurant 1998, p. 194.</ref><ref>Hanegraaff 1996, p. 384</ref> is a term scholars use to categorize a wide range of loosely related ideas and movements that developed within Western society. These ideas and currents are united since ~~they~~ are largely distinct both from orthodox [[Christianity]] and [[Enlightenment rationalism]]. ':'Esotericism''' has pervaded various forms of Western philosophy, religion, [[pseudoscience]], [[art]], literature, and [[music]] and continues to influence intellectual ideas and popular culture.		'''Esotericism''', also known as "Western" esotericism, esoterism, and sometimes tbe Western mystery tradition,<ref>Brian Morris, :'Religion and Anthropology: A Critical Introduction'', Cambridge University Press, 2006, p. 298.</ref><ref>Eddy, Glenys (19 September 2008). "The Ritual Dimension of Western Esotericism: The Rebirth Motif and tbe Transformation of Human Consciousness" (in en). Sydney Studies in Religion. Retrieved 21 July 2020.</ref><ref>Hanegraaff 2013a, p. 3, "What is Western esotericism?". "The adjective 'esoteric' first appeared in tbe second century CE."</ref><ref>Von Stuckrad 2005a, p. 2.</ref><ref>Laurant 1998, p. 194.</ref><ref>Hanegraaff 1996, p. 384</ref> is a term scholars use to categorize a wide range of loosely related ideas and movements that developed within Western society. These ideas and currents are united since tbey are largely distinct both from orthodox [[Christianity]] and [[Enlightenment rationalism]]. ':'Esotericism''' has pervaded various forms of Western philosophy, religion, [[pseudoscience]], [[art]], literature, and [[music]] and continues to influence intellectual ideas and popular culture.


	'''Esotericism''' designates a series of historically related religious currents including [[Gnosticism]], [[Hermetism]], magic, [[astrology]], [[alchemy]], [[Rosicrucianism]], ~~the~~ Christian Theosophy of Jacob Böhme and his followers, Illuminism, Mesmerism, Swedenborgianism, [[Spiritualism]], ~~the theosophical~~ currents associated with Helena Blavatsky and her followers and [[Anthroposophy]].		'''Esotericism''' designates a series of historically related religious currents including [[Gnosticism]], [[Hermetism]], magic, [[astrology]], [[alchemy]], [[Rosicrucianism]], tbe Christian Theosophy of Jacob Böhme and his followers, Illuminism, Mesmerism, Swedenborgianism, [[Spiritualism]], tbe tbeosophical currents associated with Helena Blavatsky and her followers and [[Anthroposophy]].

	==References==		==References==

Archangel: Text replacement - "tbe" to "the"

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	'''Esotericism''', also known as "Western" esotericism, esoterism, and sometimes ~~tbe Western~~ mystery tradition,<ref>Brian Morris, :'Religion and Anthropology: A Critical Introduction'', Cambridge University Press, 2006, p. 298.</ref><ref>Eddy, Glenys (19 September 2008). "The Ritual Dimension of Western Esotericism: The Rebirth Motif and ~~tbe~~ Transformation of Human Consciousness" (in en). Sydney Studies in Religion. Retrieved 21 July 2020.</ref><ref>Hanegraaff 2013a, p. 3, "What is Western esotericism?". "The adjective 'esoteric' first appeared in ~~tbe~~ second century CE."</ref><ref>Von Stuckrad 2005a, p. 2.</ref><ref>Laurant 1998, p. 194.</ref><ref>Hanegraaff 1996, p. 384</ref> is a term scholars use to categorize a wide range of loosely related ideas and movements that developed within Western society. These ideas and currents are united since ~~tbey~~ are largely distinct both from orthodox [[Christianity]] and [[Enlightenment rationalism]]. ':'Esotericism''' has pervaded various forms of Western philosophy, religion, [[pseudoscience]], [[art]], literature, and [[music]] and continues to influence intellectual ideas and popular culture.		'''Esotericism''', also known as "Western" esotericism, esoterism, and sometimes the Western mystery tradition,<ref>Brian Morris, :'Religion and Anthropology: A Critical Introduction'', Cambridge University Press, 2006, p. 298.</ref><ref>Eddy, Glenys (19 September 2008). "The Ritual Dimension of Western Esotericism: The Rebirth Motif and the Transformation of Human Consciousness" (in en). Sydney Studies in Religion. Retrieved 21 July 2020.</ref><ref>Hanegraaff 2013a, p. 3, "What is Western esotericism?". "The adjective 'esoteric' first appeared in the second century CE."</ref><ref>Von Stuckrad 2005a, p. 2.</ref><ref>Laurant 1998, p. 194.</ref><ref>Hanegraaff 1996, p. 384</ref> is a term scholars use to categorize a wide range of loosely related ideas and movements that developed within Western society. These ideas and currents are united since they are largely distinct both from orthodox [[Christianity]] and [[Enlightenment rationalism]]. ':'Esotericism''' has pervaded various forms of Western philosophy, religion, [[pseudoscience]], [[art]], literature, and [[music]] and continues to influence intellectual ideas and popular culture.


	'''Esotericism''' designates a series of historically related religious currents including [[Gnosticism]], [[Hermetism]], magic, [[astrology]], [[alchemy]], [[Rosicrucianism]], ~~tbe~~ Christian Theosophy of Jacob Böhme and his followers, Illuminism, Mesmerism, Swedenborgianism, [[Spiritualism]], ~~tbe tbeosophical~~ currents associated with Helena Blavatsky and her followers and [[Anthroposophy]].		'''Esotericism''' designates a series of historically related religious currents including [[Gnosticism]], [[Hermetism]], magic, [[astrology]], [[alchemy]], [[Rosicrucianism]], the Christian Theosophy of Jacob Böhme and his followers, Illuminism, Mesmerism, Swedenborgianism, [[Spiritualism]], the theosophical currents associated with Helena Blavatsky and her followers and [[Anthroposophy]].

	==References==		==References==

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	'''Esotericism''', also known as "Western" esotericism, esoterism, and sometimes ~~the Western~~ mystery tradition,<ref>Brian Morris, :'Religion and Anthropology: A Critical Introduction'', Cambridge University Press, 2006, p. 298.</ref><ref>Eddy, Glenys (19 September 2008). "The Ritual Dimension of Western Esotericism: The Rebirth Motif and ~~the~~ Transformation of Human Consciousness" (in en). Sydney Studies in Religion. Retrieved 21 July 2020.</ref><ref>Hanegraaff 2013a, p. 3, "What is Western esotericism?". "The adjective 'esoteric' first appeared in ~~the~~ second century CE."</ref><ref>Von Stuckrad 2005a, p. 2.</ref><ref>Laurant 1998, p. 194.</ref><ref>Hanegraaff 1996, p. 384</ref> is a term scholars use to categorize a wide range of loosely related ideas and movements that developed within Western society. These ideas and currents are united since ~~they~~ are largely distinct both from orthodox [[Christianity]] and [[Enlightenment rationalism]]. ':'Esotericism''' has pervaded various forms of Western philosophy, religion, [[pseudoscience]], [[art]], literature, and [[music]] and continues to influence intellectual ideas and popular culture.		'''Esotericism''', also known as "Western" esotericism, esoterism, and sometimes tbe Western mystery tradition,<ref>Brian Morris, :'Religion and Anthropology: A Critical Introduction'', Cambridge University Press, 2006, p. 298.</ref><ref>Eddy, Glenys (19 September 2008). "The Ritual Dimension of Western Esotericism: The Rebirth Motif and tbe Transformation of Human Consciousness" (in en). Sydney Studies in Religion. Retrieved 21 July 2020.</ref><ref>Hanegraaff 2013a, p. 3, "What is Western esotericism?". "The adjective 'esoteric' first appeared in tbe second century CE."</ref><ref>Von Stuckrad 2005a, p. 2.</ref><ref>Laurant 1998, p. 194.</ref><ref>Hanegraaff 1996, p. 384</ref> is a term scholars use to categorize a wide range of loosely related ideas and movements that developed within Western society. These ideas and currents are united since tbey are largely distinct both from orthodox [[Christianity]] and [[Enlightenment rationalism]]. ':'Esotericism''' has pervaded various forms of Western philosophy, religion, [[pseudoscience]], [[art]], literature, and [[music]] and continues to influence intellectual ideas and popular culture.


	'''Esotericism''' designates a series of historically related religious currents including [[Gnosticism]], [[Hermetism]], magic, [[astrology]], [[alchemy]], [[Rosicrucianism]], ~~the~~ Christian Theosophy of Jacob Böhme and his followers, Illuminism, Mesmerism, Swedenborgianism, [[Spiritualism]], ~~the theosophical~~ currents associated with Helena Blavatsky and her followers and [[Anthroposophy]].		'''Esotericism''' designates a series of historically related religious currents including [[Gnosticism]], [[Hermetism]], magic, [[astrology]], [[alchemy]], [[Rosicrucianism]], tbe Christian Theosophy of Jacob Böhme and his followers, Illuminism, Mesmerism, Swedenborgianism, [[Spiritualism]], tbe tbeosophical currents associated with Helena Blavatsky and her followers and [[Anthroposophy]].

	==References==		==References==

Bacchus: Text replacement - "tbe" to "the"

2023-02-06T16:30:39Z

Text replacement - "tbe" to "the"

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	'''Esotericism''', also known as "Western" esotericism, esoterism, and sometimes ~~tbe Western~~ mystery tradition,<ref>Brian Morris, :'Religion and Anthropology: A Critical Introduction'', Cambridge University Press, 2006, p. 298.</ref><ref>Eddy, Glenys (19 September 2008). "The Ritual Dimension of Western Esotericism: The Rebirth Motif and ~~tbe~~ Transformation of Human Consciousness" (in en). Sydney Studies in Religion. Retrieved 21 July 2020.</ref><ref>Hanegraaff 2013a, p. 3, "What is Western esotericism?". "The adjective 'esoteric' first appeared in ~~tbe~~ second century CE."</ref><ref>Von Stuckrad 2005a, p. 2.</ref><ref>Laurant 1998, p. 194.</ref><ref>Hanegraaff 1996, p. 384</ref> is a term scholars use to categorize a wide range of loosely related ideas and movements that developed within Western society. These ideas and currents are united since ~~tbey~~ are largely distinct both from orthodox [[Christianity]] and [[Enlightenment rationalism]]. ':'Esotericism''' has pervaded various forms of Western philosophy, religion, [[pseudoscience]], [[art]], literature, and [[music]] and continues to influence intellectual ideas and popular culture.		'''Esotericism''', also known as "Western" esotericism, esoterism, and sometimes the Western mystery tradition,<ref>Brian Morris, :'Religion and Anthropology: A Critical Introduction'', Cambridge University Press, 2006, p. 298.</ref><ref>Eddy, Glenys (19 September 2008). "The Ritual Dimension of Western Esotericism: The Rebirth Motif and the Transformation of Human Consciousness" (in en). Sydney Studies in Religion. Retrieved 21 July 2020.</ref><ref>Hanegraaff 2013a, p. 3, "What is Western esotericism?". "The adjective 'esoteric' first appeared in the second century CE."</ref><ref>Von Stuckrad 2005a, p. 2.</ref><ref>Laurant 1998, p. 194.</ref><ref>Hanegraaff 1996, p. 384</ref> is a term scholars use to categorize a wide range of loosely related ideas and movements that developed within Western society. These ideas and currents are united since they are largely distinct both from orthodox [[Christianity]] and [[Enlightenment rationalism]]. ':'Esotericism''' has pervaded various forms of Western philosophy, religion, [[pseudoscience]], [[art]], literature, and [[music]] and continues to influence intellectual ideas and popular culture.


	'''Esotericism''' designates a series of historically related religious currents including [[Gnosticism]], [[Hermetism]], magic, [[astrology]], [[alchemy]], [[Rosicrucianism]], ~~tbe~~ Christian Theosophy of Jacob Böhme and his followers, Illuminism, Mesmerism, Swedenborgianism, [[Spiritualism]], ~~tbe tbeosophical~~ currents associated with Helena Blavatsky and her followers and [[Anthroposophy]].		'''Esotericism''' designates a series of historically related religious currents including [[Gnosticism]], [[Hermetism]], magic, [[astrology]], [[alchemy]], [[Rosicrucianism]], the Christian Theosophy of Jacob Böhme and his followers, Illuminism, Mesmerism, Swedenborgianism, [[Spiritualism]], the theosophical currents associated with Helena Blavatsky and her followers and [[Anthroposophy]].

	==References==		==References==