Difference between revisions of "Ādi"

From Theosopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
 
Line 1: Line 1:
Sanskrit for the “first” or “primeval.” It is used in the Esoteric Philosophy in the term “Sons of ''Ādi''” or the “Sons of the Fire-mist.” Also used of certain ADEPTS. Helena P. BLAVATSKY draws attention to the similarity between the Sanskrit Ādi and the Adam of the Mosaic Bible, “Ad-ad” in Aramaic which means “The only one” (''SD'' II:42).
+
Sanskrit for the “first” or “primeval.” It is used in the Esoteric Philosophy in the term “Sons of ''Adi''” or the “Sons of the Fire-mist.” Also used of certain ADEPTS. Helena P. BLAVATSKY draws attention to the similarity between the Sanskrit Adi and the Adam of the Mosaic Bible, “Ad-ad” in Aramaic which means “The only one” (''SD'' II:42).
  
In an article titled “The Eastern Gupta Vidyā and Kabbalah,” Blavatsky writes, “Ādi is the generic name in our Doctrine (theosophy) of all the first men, ''i.e''., the first speaking races, in each of the seven zones — hence probably ‘Ad-am’” (''CW'' XIV:175). ''See'' also ĀDI PLANE.
+
In an article titled “The Eastern Gupta Vidya and Kabbalah,” Blavatsky writes, “Adi is the generic name in our Doctrine (theosophy) of all the first men, ''i.e''., the first speaking races, in each of the seven zones — hence probably ‘Ad-am’” (''CW'' XIV:175). ''See'' also ADI PLANE.
  
  

Latest revision as of 04:59, 2 February 2013

Sanskrit for the “first” or “primeval.” It is used in the Esoteric Philosophy in the term “Sons of Adi” or the “Sons of the Fire-mist.” Also used of certain ADEPTS. Helena P. BLAVATSKY draws attention to the similarity between the Sanskrit Adi and the Adam of the Mosaic Bible, “Ad-ad” in Aramaic which means “The only one” (SD II:42).

In an article titled “The Eastern Gupta Vidya and Kabbalah,” Blavatsky writes, “Adi is the generic name in our Doctrine (theosophy) of all the first men, i.e., the first speaking races, in each of the seven zones — hence probably ‘Ad-am’” (CW XIV:175). See also ADI PLANE.



© Copyright by the Theosophical Publishing House, Manila

Personal tools