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Monotheism among primitive people

By: Material type: TextTextSeries: (Special Publications of Bollingen Foundation: 4)Basel, Switzerland Ethnographical Museum 1954Description: 30p.;pContent type:
  • text
Media type:
  • unmediated
Carrier type:
  • volume
Subject(s): Abstract: 'The little essay here reprinted [was] delivered before the Jewish Historical Society in 1924. It has long since been out of print and unavailable....it was one of the first treatments of the subject by a professional ethnologist. Since it was written an enormous literature has accumulated on the subject....my own views have changed to a certain extent....About the existence of some form of monotheism among practically all primitive peoples there can be little doubt. The only point in question is whether we find a pure monotheism and not some form of monolatry or henotheism and whether it is the belief of a comparatively small number of individuals, a special group, or of the tribe as such.' --Preface
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File, pamphlet, etc. File, pamphlet, etc. Zeller Library FILE/AN.Rad (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 1 Available In filing cabinet behind desk. See librarian for assistance. B04580

Also issued as Special Publications of Bollingen Foundation No. 4.

'The little essay here reprinted [was] delivered before the Jewish Historical Society in 1924. It has long since been out of print and unavailable....it was one of the first treatments of the subject by a professional ethnologist. Since it was written an enormous literature has accumulated on the subject....my own views have changed to a certain extent....About the existence of some form of monotheism among practically all primitive peoples there can be little doubt. The only point in question is whether we find a pure monotheism and not some form of monolatry or henotheism and whether it is the belief of a comparatively small number of individuals, a special group, or of the tribe as such.' --Preface

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