New Lamps
for Old:
The Enneagram
Débâcle
by James Moore
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Gurdjieff's foremost English biographer points out Gurdjieff's multiplex
sources and the false Sufi appropriation of the enneagram, one of The
Fourth Way's principal symbols.
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Pondering Gurdjieff's Maps
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Gurdjieff said everything he wrote could be taken in seven different ways, so what to make
of his many references to maps? Is there something hidden here?
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Book Review:
First Series
(in Russian)
by G.I. Gurdjieff
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A Russian-born surgeon and student of Mme de Salzmann critiques the
long-awaited Russian translation of Gurdjieff's Legominism.
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Book Review:
Gurdjieff & Orage:
Brothers in Elysium
by Paul Beekman Taylor
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In Brothers in Elysium, Taylor relies on new material from
Orage's and Gurdjieff's letters and the diaries of Orage's wife, Jessie
Dwight, the author gives a fresh and important perspective on the triangle
of Gurdjieff, Orage and Jessie.
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Film Review:
42 Up
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Gurdjieff asked students to tell the story of their lives. Here in
an ongoing film series shot at intervals of every seven years since the
fourteen participants were seven years old, we see what Gurdjieff means
when he says your future will be an extension of your present.
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Probe:
City of Life,
City of Death
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An extemporaneous talk at a Day of Exploration probes Ouspensky's
statement that all life is composed of streets and crossroads.
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First Person:
Doves at the Crossroads
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Caught between a "yes" and a "no," this reader details how he applies
the teaching to a familiar life situation.
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Views of Kars & Alexandropol
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Contrasted are the views, new and old, of Gurdjieff's birthplace and
where he grew up, of J.G. Bennett, Gurdjieff: A Very Great Enigma;
Philip Glazebrook, Journey to Kars; Robert Kaplan, Eastward
to Tartary: Travels to the Balkans, the Middle East, and the Caucasus;
and G.I. Gurdjieff's Meetings with Remarkable Men.
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