AN INTERVIEW WITH VICTOR AND VICTORIA TRIMONDI on Dalai Lama - twinelms 的部落格 - udn部落格
twinelms 的部落格
作家:twinelms
文章分類
    Top
    AN INTERVIEW WITH VICTOR AND VICTORIA TRIMONDI on Dalai Lama
    2010/02/26 11:11:50
    瀏覽:1779
    迴響:0
    推薦:0
    引用0

    http://www.american-buddha.com/trimondi.interviewjamesstephens.htm

    AN

    INTERVIEW WITH VICTOR AND VICTORIA TRIMONDI

     by

    James C. Stephens

    Reflections

    on the Dalai Lama’s September 2003 Visit to America and the

    Ceremony at the National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. on the Second

    Anniversary of 9/11

    An Interview

    with Victor and Victoria Trimondi (Germany)

    September 11,

    2003

    Stephens:

    This September 11 on the second anniversary of the terrorist attack

    on America, the keynote speaker at the National Cathedral in

    Washington, D.C. was not the American evangelist Billy Graham, but

    Tenzin

    Gyatso, better known as the XIV

    Dalai Lama, the exiled God-King of Tibet.

    Accompanied by five Tibetan Lamas from his New York Monastery, he

    officially began with Buddhist ritual chanting followed by a talk to

    an audience of 7,000 on “Cultivating Peace as an Antidote to

    Violence.” Our interview today from Germany is with Victor and

    Victoria Trimondi, who previously worked to promote the Dalai Lama’s

    message in Europe. They are co-authors of a critical European

    bestseller entitled The

    Shadow of the Dalai Lama: Sexuality, Magic and Politics in Tibetan

    Buddhism. How did you first come to know the Dalai Lama?

    Trimondi:

    We first met the XIV Dalai Lama in the eighties and became friends

    while publishing his writings in our publishing house,

    Trikont-Dianus-Verlag. While organizing international conferences

    with him and other famous speakers on interreligious and

    intercultural topics and specifically securing governmental level

    invitations to Germany and Austria for him, we began to seriously

    explore Tibetan Buddhism. However,

    after many years of extensive study and reflection, we seriously

    questioned some of the fundamental tenets of the Tantric Buddhism the

    Dalai Lama professed and eventually became one of his sharpest

    critics.

    Stephens:

    Today, the Dalai Lama was warmly received by the Christian clergy of

    the National Cathedral who invited him as the keynote speaker and

    allowed him to perform his religious rituals with several Tibetan

    Buddhist lamas on the second anniversary of September 11. How should

    we as Americans view his visit?

    Trimondi:

    Frankly

    speaking, the

    Dalai Lama has two faces. He makes his official contact with the

    West under the maxim of Mahayana Buddhism and then deftly assimilates

    the highest values and ideals of western culture (Christian, Jewish

    and humanist). On his present trip to America he has met with Muslims

    like Mohammed Ali, Jesuits at the University of San Francisco,

    political leaders from Republican and Democratic persuasions, and

    then will comfortably meet with ethicists and scientists at MIT and

    Harvard.

    Through

    diplomatic tolerance he wins Agnostics as well as the hearts of

    unsuspecting Jews and Christians, to whom he preaches in the tongue

    of “a man of peace” and as a human rights activist relates

    passages of “compassion, love, and non-violence” from the “Sermon

    on the Mount.” Nearly all of the speeches the Dalai Lama delivers

    in public are extremely tolerant, human and compassionate. You can

    only agree. And yet, there is another face that peeks out from behind

    the mask of goodness, charity and kindness, which gives one pause to

    think more deeply about the shadow of this “man of peace.”

    Stephens:

    I understand what you mean. I recall attending his press conference

    at the 1993 Parliament of the World Religions in Chicago and being

    somewhat stunned by his response to a journalist’s question, “Have

    you studied the life and teachings of Jesus?” He commented about

    the Tibetan Bible translation in the 1930’s and then said, “I

    learned something reading these books, but I learned a more deeper

    way from my personal friend, the late Thomas Merton.” Although it

    revealed that he had a relationship with a Catholic, it also showed

    at that time another side to me that he didn’t have much feeling

    for Jesus or for the Bible. In light of your first book, The Shadow

    of the Dalai Lama, could you spell out your concerns about his

    “shadow side” and his forays into the West from your experiences

    in Germany?

    Trimondi:

    The XIV Dalai Lama, the God-King of

    Tibet is the highest representative of Tantric Buddhism, established

    in Tibet in the 8th century, A.D. Tantrism, the last stage in the

    history of Buddhism (since the 5th century A.D. in India) is based on

    ritual and magic formulas. Not unlike other religions it also has

    “skeletons in its’ closet” which it carefully conceals as a

    guest in the Western world. Tibetan Tantrism is a belief in spirits

    and demons, secret

    sexual practices,

    occultism, mind control, and an obsession

    with power. In

    contrary to every democratic custom, the present Dalai Lama consults

    with the Nechung Oracle, a monk who is possessed by a Mongolian war

    God, on all important state decisions.

    What

    primarily concerns us about the interreligious ceremony in the

    National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. is the level of naivety in the

    West. For the past 25 years, the Dalai Lama has quietly performed the

    Kalachakra Tantra (“The Wheel of Time”), the highest of all

    ancient Tantric initiations for tens of thousands of spiritual

    novices in the West; introducing Tantric ideology, secret sexual

    practices, and magic rituals integrated into the context of his

    religious-political worldview. Critical voices have been raised,

    while he continues to secretly transmit the Kalachakra’s prophetic

    vision of the establishment of a universal Buddhocracy (Shambhala) in

    which spiritual and worldly power are united in one person, the

    “world emperor” (Chakravartin), wherein other religions will no

    longer exist.

    Stephens:

    Samuel Huntington, Director of the Institute for Strategic Studies at

    Harvard warned in 1993 in his essay on The

    Clash of Civilizations that, “What ultimately counts for people

    is not political ideology or economic interest. Faith and family,

    blood and belief are what people identify with and what they will

    fight and die for.” In light of this what is your concern about the

    ideology that the Dalai Lama is promoting in the Kalachakra Tantra?

    Trimondi:

    In the Kalachakra Tantra is prophesized the establishment of a

    Buddhocratic Empire,

    a clash of civilizations will arise as the military forces of

    Buddhism wage war against the armies of non-Buddhist religions.

    Murderous super-weapons possessed by the Buddhist Shambhala Army are

    described at length and in enthusiastic detail in the Kalachakra

    Tantra Text (Shri Kalachakra I. 128 – 142) and employed against

    "enemies of the Dharma (Buddha’s teachings).”

    Over the

    last five years in the German speaking countries, these

    shadow-aspects of Lamaism have lead to a vast, steady and increasing

    stream of criticism in the media. During

    the Kalachakra-Initiation of the Dalai Lama last year in Austria

    there were very controversial debates on TV and Radio Stations and

    Press Media. The internationally well known newspaper “Der

    Standard” published an article entitled “A Warrior Ritual with

    the Dalai Lama: The Kalachakra”. The German Weekly of Christian

    intellectuals “Der Rheinische Merkur” entitled an article: “What

    is hidden behind the Kalachakra Tantra? Supremely ferocious

    warriors!”

    Stephens:

    Who are these non-Buddhist enemies spoken of in the Kalachakra

    Teachings? I’ve seen articles in the Buddhist magazines the

    Shambhala Sun and Tricycle about Lamas dressing up in military

    uniforms. I thought Buddhism was a peaceful faith?

    Trimondi:

    The secret text of the Kalachakra explicitly names the "leaders"

    of Judaism, Christianity and Islam as the opponents of Buddhism:

    "Adam, Enoch, Abraham, Moses, Jesus, Mani, Muhammad and the

    Mahdi" describing them as "the family of the demonic

    snakes" (Shri Kalachakra I. 154). The final, Armageddon-like

    battle (Shambhala war) ends in the total victory of the Buddhists.

    The official Kalachakra-Interpreter Alexander Berzin openly

    compares the principles of the Islamic “Jihad” with that of the

    Shambhala war. As in the Islamic martyr-ideology

    Shambhala-Warriors, who will be killed in the last battle have earned

    passage into the [Buddhist] paradise.

    The

    military scenarios in some Buddhist Centers such as the Shambhala

    training camps of the deceased Lama Chögyum Trungpa, have until

    now only a symbolic meaning, and yet they are interpreted as a

    spiritual preparation of the prophesized great Shambhala War. In the

    imagination of some Lamas all participants in a Kalachakra initiation

    have the questionable privilege of being reborn as "Shambhala

    Warriors" in order to be able to participate in the coming

    apocalyptic battle either as infantry or officers, dependant on rank.

    High lamas of particular lineages have already been assigned to

    commanding positions in the future.

    Stephens:

    Of late, the

    scandal of sexual abuse among Catholics and other Christian

    clergy has hit the news. I recall that a number of years ago, we

    spoke to members of Dharmadhatu in West Hollywood who openly

    mentioned that their founder Osel

    Tenzin had knowingly infected many of their members with the aids

    virus and that nine lamas had died in Boulder, Colorado. We were

    humbled by their vulnerability on the subject. They obviously felt

    terribly violated. Another

    Christian woman we met in Seattle who was formerly a sexual consort

    to a local Tibetan lama was so severely wounded by her experience

    that she would not even speak of it in detail.

    On October 5 at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art an exhibit

    entitled, “The Circle of Bliss-Buddhist Meditational Arts” opens

    the largest Tantric Art exhibit in the Western Hemisphere. What

    should the public be aware of about the dangers of sexual practices

    of Tantric Buddhism?

    Trimondi:

    The sexual practices of Buddhist

    Tantrism are not to be confused with normal sexual

    abuse by some Lamas. The latter also has been a great problem in the

    Buddhist communities, which were rocked by scandals caused by such

    prominent leaders as Chogyam Trungpa Rinpoche, founder of Colorado's

    Naropa University, who was accused of having sex with his women

    students. In 1993, 21 Western Buddhist teachers met the Dalai Lama in

    India and issued an open letter that lamented various teachers'

    ``sexual misconduct with their students, abuse of alcohol and drugs,

    misappropriation of funds and misuse of power.'' The group urged

    believers to confront teachers and publicize their misconduct.

    Here

    in Europe, one of the most well known and discussed cases involved

    the Scottish Buddhist June Campbell and the attempt of her teacher,

    the most honorable eighty year old Lama Kalu Rinpoche, to misuse her

    sexually. The 10. February 1999 headline of the British newspaper The

    Independent read: “I

    was a Tantric sex slave.”

    But

    Campbell shows also in her confessional book Traveller

    in Space that the sexual misuse of women is not only a blameable

    attitude but that it is a central part of the Lamaist Tantric

    religion. The sexual magic practice exercised by a Lama with a woman

    has the specific goal to transmit the erotic and female energy into

    the spiritual and worldly power of the male partner. Such sexual

    rituals are the core of Tibetan Buddhism. Also in the secret higher

    initiations of the Kalachakra Tantra sexual magical rites take place.

    The ritual texts can be interpreted symbolically or real (!). Both

    are possible. The originals say that eleven-year-old girls may be

    used as sexual partners.

    Stephens:

    Shocking! Especially in our society where so much sexual abuse of

    children is being exposed in religious circles. That public money is

    being appropriated to promote this in the name of culture is of great

    concern, especially as many children go on field trips to these

    exhibits. Another concern in America has been the rise of the

    Neo-Nazi movement. I understand that you have since co-authored

    another bestseller on the influence of Asian religion on the

    foundational ideology of Adolph Hitler. Evidently, this has unleashed

    quite a debate in Europe. What’s the cause of the controversy?

    Trimondi:

    In our historical essay “Hitler

    – Buddha – Krishna – an Unholy Alliance from the Third Reich to

    Today” we show that the warlike and racist ideas of Heinrich

    Himmler of the SS and of other well known Neo-fascists have been

    fundamentally inspired by elements of different Asian religions, such

    as Vedism, Buddhism, Lamaism and that prominent German Zen

    Teachers-Dürckheim & Herrigel have been convinced Nazis.

    It’s

    really shocking, in the “SS-Ahnenerbe”, which was the academic

    brain trust of the SS, that its Chief Heinrich Himmler, was openly

    engaged in ongoing discussions with the most distinguished German

    Orientalists of his time in the construction of a new Indo-Arian

    Nazi-Religion. After WW II this discussion was continued by prominent

    neo-fascist ideologues. Both of our books have stimulated a great

    discussion about the ideological sources of religious fundamentalism

    and about the

    clash of civilisations.

    Stephens:

    I recall attending the Simon Wiesenthal Museum of Tolerance in 1996

    when the Dalai Lama was awarded “The Simon Wiesenthal Peace Prize”

    and the director equated him with “Aaron, our man of peace.” What

    should the Jewish community be concerned about in light of your

    research on his connections with Nazism?

    Trimondi:

    It is a fact that the Shambhala War Ideology of the Kalachakra-Tantra

    has led to aggressive behaviour, megalomaniacal visions and

    conspiracy theories both in the history of the Asia as well as in

    that of religious fascism and neo-fascism. Already in the

    SS-Ahnenerbe, where Heinrich Himmler’s Nazi-Religion was born,

    there was an interest in the contents of the Kalachakra-Tantra. The

    influential fascist and cultural philosopher Julius Evola saw in the

    mythic world of Shambhala an esoteric centre of a sacred warrior

    race. This vision is today still firmly anchored in the religious

    ideas of the international far-right movement. That alone makes it

    necessary for the Dalai Lama to distance himself clearly from the

    war-mongering Shambhala Myth.

    Instead of

    this he has cultivated friendly contacts with people such as the

    ex-SS men Bruno Beger (convicted as helping to murder more than 86

    Jews) and Heinrich Harrer, author of Seven Years in Tibet (a

    chronicle of his experience with the Dalai Lama over seven years

    prior to his exile to India). The Homepage of the Government of Tibet

    in Exile www.tibet.com/Status/statement.html shows the XIV Dalai Lama

    between Bruno Beger on his right and Heinrich Harrer on his left.

    Beger has been a member of the famous SS-Tibet Expedition organized

    by the SS in 1938/1939 whose primary goal was to find traces of an

    ancient, lost indo-Arian religion in the Himalayas. Some occult

    leaders in the SS were convinced that Tibetan Lamas are the key

    holders of these Indo-Arian Mysteries. Beger is highly respected by

    the Government of Tibet in Exile as a chief witness for the political

    independence of the country in the 30’s and 40’s of the last

    century.

    Nearly

    unknown until now are the contacts of the Dalai Lama with the French

    SS-collaborator, convinced anti-Semite, recognised Orientalist and

    Kalachakra Tantra Expert Jean Marquès-Rivière (in his

    absence convicted and given the death sentence for turning Jews over

    to the Gestapo in France). The founder of an esoteric Hitler movement

    the ex-Chilean diplomat Miguel Serrano (promoter of an extremely

    racist SS-mysticism, which is based on Tantric practices and on the

    idea of the Shambhala

    Warriors) met the Dalai Lama four times.

    Well

    known became his relationship with the Japanese terrorist, Shoko

    Asahara, whom he described, even after the Tokyo sarin gas

    attacks, as his "friend, albeit an imperfect one”.

    Only later he did distance himself from the Guru. Asahara's Doomsday

    Philosophy was mainly influenced by the Shambhala Ideology and by

    Tibetan Tantrism.

    Stephens:

    It seems that this ideological discussion is being raised globally.

    For us in California, it is quite relevant in light of the California

    recall and recent political attack on “Terminator” candidate

    Schwarznegger’s Austrian Nazi connections with Waldheim. But after

    probing more deeply we understand that he’s actually one of the

    largest contributors to Holocaust Awareness education and the Simon

    Wiesenthal Museum of Tolerance. I was concerned however, about the

    uncritical acceptance of the Dalai Lama at that ceremony,

    understanding some of the connections he has with prominent

    Neo-Nazis.

    Trimondi:

    Yes, it is astonishing why the Jewish Community is so uncritical

    vis-à-vis the Dalai Lama. On 09.04.03 the Swiss Newspaper Neue

    Zürcher Zeitung reported, that the Tibetan religious leader said

    on a journey in Jerusalem,

    Hitler

    would also have the potential of a good man in himself. Hitler was

    not born as a wicked man, his hatred of the Jewish people made him

    malicious and this hatred must be battled. But this doesn’t mean

    that there was not also lying dormant some Goodness in Hitler. A

    wicked man can be tomorrow a good man, said the Dalai Lama. For this

    we have to fight.

    Also if

    such a statement can be interpreted as an expression of Buddhist

    compassion, it seems tasteless remembering the murdering of six

    million Jews by the Nazis and the death of millions and millions of

    war victims on the account of Hitler’s madness. There would be a

    worldwide protest, if for example the Pope or a Western statesman

    made such a sympathetic remark on the most prominent mass murderer in

    human history, especially if such a remark is done in Israel, where

    many survivors of the Holocaust and their children are living.

    Stephens:

    And then there’s the Hollywood connection. Exactly, what is so

    attractive to the Dalai Lama about Hollywood?

    Trimondi:

    Hollywood films are the most

    powerful vectors of fantasy ever known to humankind. So the

    extensive and well known connection of the Dalai Lama with the film

    world and with famous actors and actresses is certainly an effective

    propaganda instrument. Since

    the nineties, Tibet, the Tibetan God King and Tibetan Buddhism have

    been glorified by the most prominent film-directors, neglecting even

    a minimum of critique of Tibet’s feudalistic and bloody past

    controlled by a despotic monk aristocracy with absolute power.

    Bernardo

    Bertolucci’s “Little Buddha” or Martin Scorsese’s “Kundun”

    are constructions of a

    virtual Tibet, which never did exist. Even the ancient anti-Nazi

    tradition of the American film-fabric was broken, when Jean Jacques

    Annaud brought out “Seven years in Tibet”. This film with Brad

    Pitt is a mystification and hero worship of the former SS-man

    Heinrich Harrer who in the forties became the teacher of the young

    Dalai Lama. In his book Virtual Tibet (2000) Orville Schell details

    the “incredible” story of one of the most effective delusions in

    the film world: The Tibet Fantasies of Hollywood.

    Stephens:

    I remember running into Richard Gere at the Wiesenthal Museum Peace

    Prize presentation and discovered that his Foundation has financed

    the building of over 300 sand Mandalas throughout the continental US.

    What exactly is a sand Mandala? Do these Monk’s Mandala tours have

    some other purpose than an art display? Why should we be concerned?

    Trimondi:

    A Mandala is a sacred pictogram; one also can call it a “magic

    circle”. It is an instrument to evoke the gods, goddesses and

    demons of the Tantric pantheon. For a modern Western approach, in

    which religion and arts are not yet unified, the Mandala is a work of

    art. However, in the Lamaist tradition where there is no difference

    between the aesthetic and the sacred and where art is always sacred

    art, the Mandala is a spiritual power vortex, an assembly point of

    gods and demons, a palace of the divine, a spiritual battery from

    where powerful energies are radiating. It is also connected with the

    Lamaist idea that the place, where the Mandala is erected, stands

    under the absolute control of its divine or, we would say, demonic

    “inhabitants”.

    The

    intricate Mandala, constructed during the Kalachakra Ceremony, is

    made with coloured sand and symbolizes the whole universe. At the end

    of the ritualistic performance the sand construction will be

    destroyed by the Tibetan monks. The

    so called “dismantling” of the sand Mandala symbolizes the

    destruction of the world and of the universe. This

    is part of the apocalyptic Doomsday Scenarios in the Kalachakra

    prophecies which culminate in a final battle and the End of our

    planet. Nevertheless the construction and destruction of the Mandala

    is presented by the Dalai Lama as a contribution to world peace.

    Although

    one would desire to believe in its peace producing energy,

    realistically one has to accept, that the construction of this magic

    circle after more than 25 years in the West has brought no more

    appeasement to the people than it did in Tibet which has suffered

    much. The aggressive and terrorist energies have become more and

    stronger in our world and the clash of religions has become an

    everyday-problem in politics. Is it not evident that the construction

    of 300 sand Mandalas throughout the U.S. you are speaking of has not

    contributed peace to this country? History on the contrary has

    proceeded in the opposite direction and is on the way of destruction

    and war.

    In our

    studies it was alarming to find that following the first World Trade

    Center bombing in 1993 a Wheel of Time (Kalachakra) Sand Mandala was

    built in the lobby of Tower One. For over thirty days, many of the

    World Trade Center workers and visitors were invited by the Tibetan

    Monks to participate in the construction of this Mandala. When the

    Dalai Lama visits New York in the next days, we would ask: Why the

    terrible event of 9/11 could happen at the World Trade Center that

    was consecrated by the so called “Circle of Peace,” the

    Kalachakra Sand Mandala, the same mandalas that were unable to

    prevent the destruction of 7500 monasteries of Tibet? In this context

    a sentence of the Tantra expert and Indian scholar Shashi Bhusan

    Dasgupta may be remarkable: "The word Kala means time, death

    and destruction. Kala-Chakra is the Wheel of Destruction."

    We just

    did find in the Internet a statement of a participant of the WTC

    Kalachakra Ceremony, which seems really revealing especially because

    it is made by an initiand of the Tantra: “The topic shifted to the

    Kalachakra Mandala that was made at One World Trade Center. I was at

    the dissolution ceremony there, mayBe around '96. The monks gathered

    up all the sand from the Mandala at 1WTC, put it in a vase, then

    carried it across the bridge into World Financial Center through the

    Winter Garden, then dumped the sand ceremoniously into the Hudson

    River for the sake of World Peace. The surface of the river glittered

    with the afternoon sun, and I cried. 5 years later, the whole

    building is gone, just like the sand Mandala.”

    In

    contrary to this, Robert

    Thurman, the “academic godfather of the Tibetan cause” (Time

    Magazine) saw a dream (September 1979) the Dalai Lama as an absolute

    King and Kalachakra God reigning New York City. “The night before

    he [the Dalai Lama] landed in New York, I dreamed he was manifesting

    the pure land mandala palace of the Kalachakra Buddha right on top of

    the Waldorf Astoria building. The entire collection of dignitaries of

    the city, mayors and senators, corporate presidents and kings,

    sheikhs and sultans, celebrities and stars—all of them were swept

    up into the dance of 722 deities of the three buildings of the

    diamond palace like pinstriped bees swarming on a giant honeycomb.

    The amazing thing about the Dalai Lama’s flood of power and beauty

    was that it appeared totally effortless. I could feel the space of

    His Holiness’s heart, whence all this arose. It was relaxed, cool,

    an amazing well of infinity” Thurman did interpret this dream as a

    prophecy.

    Stephens:

    From your experience in the Kalachakra Debate in Europe and your

    observation of mass media’s romantic portrayal of Tibet, what are

    the potential dangers to other faiths, including Buddhism and

    democracy of this growing Shambhala myth?

    Trimondi:

    Tibetan Buddhism, like the New Age of the eighties appears to be the

    “trendy religion” of the new millennium. But it is much more than

    the charismatic appearance of the Dalai Lama and his speeches about

    compassion, peace and happiness. The danger lies in that the

    Kalachakra Tantra ritual subtlety builds an ideological foundation

    for a future “war of religions.” If the problematic contents of

    this archaic belief are not openly discussed, they may present a

    dangerous ideological challenge to the positive legacy of Western

    Civilization and Democratic institutions. There is also no doubt that

    the Kalachakra ideology proposing the establishment of Buddhocratic

    rule, a universal Emperor (Chakravartin), violence, the licence to

    kill and the waging of a Buddhist holy war are in direct opposition

    to the original peaceful teachings of Sakyamuni Buddha. Concerning

    this discrepancy between the aggressive contents of the Kalachakra

    Tantra and the original peaceful Dharma, taught by the historic

    Buddha, we have formulated Eight Questions to the Dalai Lama.

    Stephens:

    Serious talks of the Dalai Lama’s return to China before the

    Olympics are beginning to leak into the media. How will this impact

    the future of the West?

    Trimondi:

    We are really uneasy, if you ask us, as to what may potentially

    happen if this “Buddhist-Jihad-Ideology” of the Kalachakra Tantra

    will become a new vision of the Chinese political self-understanding.

    Will the much more peaceful and softer philosophy of Daoism and

    Confucianism be replaced by the “Shambhala Warrior Doctrine”,

    which was once propagated in thirties by the Japanese Shinto-Fascists

    to mobilize the Mongolian minorities of Manchuria and West China? If

    the present situation in Europe is any indicator, we must say that we

    are alarmed as we witness the rising interest in Germany of Fascist,

    Neo-fascist and Nazi-intellectuals and in Asia of a terrorist like

    the Japanese Doomsday Guru Shoko Asahara in the ideological concepts

    of the Shambhala War of the Kalachakra Tantra. This should be a

    Menetekel, that the “writing is on the wall” as a major wake-up

    call for the West.

    The

    Shadow of the Dalai Lama – Sexuality, Magic and Politics in Tibetan

    Buddhism” (1999) is available online for the next couple of

    months in English and “Hitler

    – Buddha – Krishna – an Unholy Alliance from the Third Reich to

    Today” (2002) is also a German Bestseller and is being

    translated into English.







    回應

    限會員,要發表迴響,請先登入