First published in 1951, Man into Wolf attempts to suggest the possibility of historical, or rather prehistorical, evolutionist derivation of all crimes of violence, from the individual attack on life known as murder or manslaughter to the collective organized killing which we call war. The author has tried to show that the evidence from prehistory can be made intelligible on the theory of Jung’s archetypes surviving in the collective conscience and revealing themselves all over t...

Robert Eisler's "Orpheus - The Fisher: Comparative Studies in Orphic and Early Christian Cult Symbolism" offers a profound exploration into the intricate and symbolic worlds of Orphic and early Christian traditions. In this scholarly yet accessible work, Eisler delves into the deep connections and shared motifs between these two ancient belief systems, uncovering the rich tapestry of symbolism that underlies their rituals, myths, and spiritual teachings.Eisler begins by examining th...

First Published in 1938, The Enigma of the Fourth Gospel by Robert Eisler presents a comprehensive overview of the Fourth gospel, its author, and its writer. In forty-one chapters, it discusses themes like an insoluble enigma; the preface to the Christian reader; the longer Anti-Marcionite preface to the Fourth Gospel; the Greek and the Latin texts of the Anti-Marcionite prologue to Luke; the two traditions about the evangelist John; John killed by King Herod in Jewish tradition; ...