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Lilith - the First Eve: Difference between revisions
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== | == Overview == | ||
*Title: Lilith - the First Eve | *Title: Lilith - the First Eve | ||
*Author: Siegmund Hurwitz | *Author: Siegmund Hurwitz | ||
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== Book Review == | == Book Review == | ||
''At the time of this article's entry in the SuccuWiki, no review was available. Tera has this work on her reading list and will review it shortly.'' | |||
''At the time of this article's entry in the SuccuWiki | |||
== External Links == | == External Links == | ||
*[http://www.amazon.com/Lilith-First-Eve-Siegmund-Hurwitz/dp/3856305777/ This work in Paperback Format at Amazon.com] | *[http://www.amazon.com/Lilith-First-Eve-Siegmund-Hurwitz/dp/3856305777/ This work in Paperback Format at Amazon.com] | ||
Revision as of 08:14, 8 June 2015
| Lilith - the First Eve | |
|---|---|
 Lilith - the First Eve Book Cover, written by Siegmund Hurwitz | |
| Author(s) | Siegmund Hurwitz |
| Publisher | Daimon Books |
| Publication date | January 1, 2008 |
| Media type | Paperback |
| Length | 262 Pages |
| ISBN | 978-3856305772 |
For other uses of the word Succubus, see Succubus (disambiguation).
For other uses of the name Lilith, see Lilith (disambiguation).
Lilith - the First Eve is a book written by Siegmund Hurwitz. In this work the author interprets the myths and legends of Lilith, also known as the first Eve.
Overview
- Title: Lilith - the First Eve
- Author: Siegmund Hurwitz
- Published By: Daimon Books
- Length: 262 Pages
- Format: Paperback
- ISBN-10: 3856305777
- ISBN-13: 978-3856305772
- Publishing Date: January 1, 2008
Book Synopsis
In a fascinating excursion though the history of her myth, Seigmund Hurwitz presents and interprets the ancient dark-winged goddess Lilith, also known as "the first Eve". The authors extraordinary meticulous study of the original sources brings to light a striking figure long lost from our awareness, yet highly relevant to a psychological understanding of today's evolving masculine and feminine identities. Case material from his analytical practice imbeds Lilith in the everyday problems of contemporary life. That an unbridled life-urge which refuses to be assimilated lies behind depression...seems to me to be a new and important discovery. By combining the experience of a contemporary man with this historical material, Seigmund Hurwitz sheds new light on both. - From the Foreword by Marie-Louise von Franz
Book Review
At the time of this article's entry in the SuccuWiki, no review was available. Tera has this work on her reading list and will review it shortly.