Julius Evola was an Italian philosopher and author of several books on esoteric, political, and religious topics. Although he considered himself to be anti-fascist, his objections were to the nationalistic aspects of fascism, while he helped to form fascist racial thought. When Italy surrendered to Allied forces, Evola moved to Germany, where he was employed as a researcher for the SS Ahnenerbe. Arrested in 1951, he was acquitted of war crimes.
Recommended Resources
Based on the teachings of the Italian philosopher, the site discusses a seven-part training program for men, featuring introductory sessions on Ariya Buddhism and teachings aimed at providing guidance on the path of inner liberation. Schedules and contacts are offered.
http://www.juliusevola.org/
Offering Greek and English versions, the site features the writings and ideas of the Italian philosopher, Julius Evola, as well as further discussion on the subjects that he deals with in his writings. An archive of his works is presented, along with news, announcements, and other resources.
http://www.juliusevola.gr/en/
Julius Evola, Traditionalist Visionary
Describing Evola as one of the major advocates of traditionalism, the site offers biographical information, the text of many of his writings, offered in various formats, as well as an overview of his effects on traditionalism.
http://www.juliusevola.com/
Biographical information relating to the Italian philosopher and SS researcher is presented, including video, photographs, and featured articles, as well as an overview of the depths and contrasts of his beliefs and teachings.
http://www.oswaldmosley.com/julius-evola/
A profile and the writings of the Italian philosopher are featured, including several photographs, paintings, a bibliography, a textual archive of many of his writings, and information about his influences on Ariya Buddhism and post-modernity.
http://www.juliusevola.net/
