|
Beelzebub’s Tales to His Grandson
An Objectively Impartial Criticism of the Life of Man
All serious followers of Gurdjieff's teaching study this book. This is Gurdjieff’s magnum opus. Regarding this
series, Gurdjieff said, “I had decided with the contents of the first series of books to achieve the destruction,
in the consciousness and feelings of people, of deep-rooted convictions which in my opinion are false and quite contradictory
to reality.” Gurdjieff’s friendly advice is to read each of his written expositions at least thrice. Further advice is provided from an excerpt of a talk in which Gurdjieff comments on the relationship between attention and understanding when reading Beelzebub’s
Tales.
Reserved Space
|
 |
 |
 |
|
Meetings with Remarkable Men
Regarding this series, Gurdjieff said, "With the contents of the second series of books to prove that there exist
other ways of perceiving reality, and to indicate their direction." All serious followers of Gurdjieff's teaching are
encouraged to study this book. Gurdjieff's friendly advice is to read each of his written expositions at least thrice.
At the beginning of Meetings, the publisher’s note recalls the assessment of Gurdjieff by the American architect Frank Lloyd Wright: “In
the work of this man and in his thought—in what he did and the way he did it—West truly meets East.”1
|
|
 |
 |
|
|
|
Life Is Real Only Then, When "I Am"
To be determined
Reserved Space
|
|
|
|
