As pointed out by Evola in 'The Doctrine of Awakening', in Buddhist
canonical texts, the mind is sometimes compared to a monkey
jumping from branch to branch. In this respect, it is interesting to
see how, from a post on the first chapter of 'The Doctrine of
Awakening, one thing leading to another, we have reached Madagascar's
shores.
More seriously, it would be extremely difficult for you to
substantiate your claim that Evola "changed his mind" about the
methods by which, according to some talented novelists who don't read
German fluently, the so-called "final solution" was implemented,
unless you are in possession of previously unpublished writings in
which it was written black on white. In the same way, we have read
all the articles published by Evola from January 1970 to May 1974,
and none of them shows that, according to you, he didn't oppose an
Israeli State. Your "seems" sounds like a guénonian "seems".
Even more seriously, when one makes claims such as those you brought
forward, one is absolutely obliged to substantiate them, and to do it
by quoting texts ; otherwise, tomorrow, a member of this list, on the
basis of your unsubstantiated claim, may bombard the whole internet
with messages such as : "Evola was a Zionist! Evola had a fetish for
zyklon B! I read it on evola_as_he_is!". And, the day after, the
whole 'Evola e-community' is convinced that he was a Zionist and he
had a fetish for Zyklon B.
--- In
evola_as_he_is@yahoogroups.com, "vandermok" <vandermok@l...>
wrote:
>
> Today it seems that even the cat and the fox agree for looking at
the dark side of the things...
> Evola judged fascism and nazism from on high, and it is also
permitted to think he had a similar outlook on the Jewish and Masonic
influence in Italy or elsewhere.
> He pointed out the popular/plebeian side of the fascism and/or
Mussolini, within some ambits, and it's clear he did not consider the
approach of Hitler as aristocratic.
> It is true that the racial laws of Mussolini have been bland, but
it is as much true that also Evola upon the years turned his opinions
on the methods of the final solution (Madagascar or Zyklon-B, as you
please).
> In the seventies it seems that Evola never was contrary to the
State of Israeli.
>