Moses - Revision history

Odyssee at 07:47, 13 February 2022

2022-02-13T07:47:18Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:47, 13 February 2022
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	According to [[Rudolf Steiner]], Moses had been a disciple of [[Zarathustra]] in an earlier incarnation, together with [[hermes Trismegistus\|Hermes]]. He was initiated into the [[mysteries of time]] and had been given the [[etheric body]] of Zarathustra for the fulfilment of his mission for his new earthly life as Moses. This enabled him to look back with spiritual senses on the history of creation to the time when the [[earth]] had separated from the [[sun]].		According to [[Rudolf Steiner]], Moses had been a disciple of [[Zarathustra]] in an earlier incarnation, together with [[hermes Trismegistus\|Hermes]]. He was initiated into the [[mysteries of time]] and had been given the [[etheric body]] of Zarathustra for the fulfilment of his mission for his new earthly life as Moses. This enabled him to look back with spiritual senses on the history of creation to the time when the [[earth]] had separated from the [[sun]].

	The depiction of Moses with two horns in some older Christian works of art (as here in [[w:Michelangelo\|Michelangelo]]'s depiction) goes back to a spelling mistake in the Latin Bible (''cornuta'', horned, instead of ''coronata'', crowned). The corona, the halo, points to Moses' [[clairvoyant]] abilities. But the depiction with the two horns is also quite justified from a spiritual-scientific point of view, because they are a reference to the [[two-petalled lotus flower]], which was strongly developed as Moses' clairvoyant organ.		{{GZ\|Hermes was the great teacher and sage of the Egyptian mysteries. Hermes was born with Zarathustra's astral body; thus he became the bearer of great wisdom.

			The second intimate disciple was instructed in those things which are especially expressed in the etheric body, that is, deeper qualities. In the following embodiment, this disciple received the etheric body of Zarathustra. The religious documents tell us things about this which only become understandable through these explanations. The disciple had to revive in a very special way at his rebirth, the etheric body had to be strong before the astral body revived. This is achieved by what was connected with the birth of Moses - for he is the reborn disciple. The fact that he was placed in a box in the water, and so on, had the purpose of fully awakening the etheric body as a child. Through this Moses was enabled to look back in memory over times far past, to write down the genesis of the earth in pictures, to read in the Akasha Chronicle.\|109\|18}}

			The depiction of Moses with two horns in some older Christian works of art (as here in [[w:Michelangelo\|Michelangelo]]'s depiction) goes back to a spelling mistake in the Latin Bible (''cornuta'', horned, instead of ''coronata'', crowned). The corona, the halo, points to Moses' [[clairvoyant]] abilities. But the depiction with the two horns is also quite justified from a spiritual-scientific point of view, because they are a reference to the [[two-petalled lotus flower]], which was strongly developed as Moses' clairvoyant organ.

			== Literature ==
			* [[Rudolf Steiner]]: ''Das Prinzip der spirituellen Ökonomie im Zusammenhang mit Wiederverkörperungsfragen'', [[GA 109]] (2000), ISBN 3-7274-1090-6 {{Lectures\|109}}

			{{GA}}

	[[Category:Initiate]]		[[Category:Initiate]]
	[[Category:Old Testament]]		[[Category:Old Testament]]
	[[de:Moses]]		[[de:Moses]]

Odyssee at 07:11, 13 February 2022

2022-02-13T07:11:52Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:11, 13 February 2022
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	[[File:'Moses' by Michelangelo JBU160.jpg\|thumb\|Moses by [[w:Michelangelo\|Michelangelo Buonarroti]], Tomb (1505-1545) for [[w:Pope Julius II\|Julius II]], [[w:San Pietro in Vincoli\|}} ([[w:Rome\|Rome]])]]		[[File:'Moses' by Michelangelo JBU160.jpg\|thumb\|Moses by [[w:Michelangelo\|Michelangelo Buonarroti]], Tomb (1505-1545) for [[w:Pope Julius II\|Julius II]], [[w:San Pietro in Vincoli\|San Pietro in Vincoli]] ([[w:Rome\|Rome]])]]

	'''Moses''' ({{HeS\|מֹשֶׁ֔ה}} ''Mosheh'', {{Greek\|Μωϋσῆς, Μωσῆς}} ''Mō(y)sēs'', {{arS\|مُوسَى}} ''Mūsā'', [[w:Yiddish\|Yiddish]]: ''Moische'') is the [[prophet]] of [[Jehovah]], the God of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob, appearing in the 5 Books of Moses, and the leader of the people of Israel on their migration from slavery in [[Egypt]] to the [[Promised Land]] (Exodus from Egypt, circa 13th century BC). The Jews celebrate this liberation from captivity every year with the festival of Pesach. In [[Islam]], Moses (Musa) is considered an important prophet; especially the story of his confrontation with the [[Pharaoh]] and his court [[magician]]s appears frequently in the [[w:Koran\|Koran]].		'''Moses''' ({{HeS\|מֹשֶׁ֔ה}} ''Mosheh'', {{Greek\|Μωϋσῆς, Μωσῆς}} ''Mō(y)sēs'', {{arS\|مُوسَى}} ''Mūsā'', [[w:Yiddish\|Yiddish]]: ''Moische'') is the [[prophet]] of [[Jehovah]], the God of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob, appearing in the 5 Books of Moses, and the leader of the people of Israel on their migration from slavery in [[Egypt]] to the [[Promised Land]] (Exodus from Egypt, circa 13th century BC). The Jews celebrate this liberation from captivity every year with the festival of Pesach. In [[Islam]], Moses (Musa) is considered an important prophet; especially the story of his confrontation with the [[Pharaoh]] and his court [[magician]]s appears frequently in the [[w:Koran\|Koran]].

Odyssee: Created page with "Michelangelo Buonarroti, Tomb (1505-1545) for Julius II, w:San Pietro in Vin..."

2022-02-13T07:10:50Z

Created page with "thumb|Moses by [[w:Michelangelo|Michelangelo Buonarroti, Tomb (1505-1545) for Julius II, w:San Pietro in Vin..."

New page

[[File:'Moses' by Michelangelo JBU160.jpg|thumb|Moses by [[w:Michelangelo|Michelangelo Buonarroti]], Tomb (1505-1545) for [[w:Pope Julius II|Julius II]], [[w:San Pietro in Vincoli|}} ([[w:Rome|Rome]])]]

'''Moses''' ({{HeS|מֹשֶׁ֔ה}} ''Mosheh'', {{Greek|Μωϋσῆς, Μωσῆς}} ''Mō(y)sēs'', {{arS|مُوسَى}} ''Mūsā'', [[w:Yiddish|Yiddish]]: ''Moische'') is the [[prophet]] of [[Jehovah]], the God of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob, appearing in the 5 Books of Moses, and the leader of the people of Israel on their migration from slavery in [[Egypt]] to the [[Promised Land]] (Exodus from Egypt, circa 13th century BC). The Jews celebrate this liberation from captivity every year with the festival of Pesach. In [[Islam]], Moses (Musa) is considered an important prophet; especially the story of his confrontation with the [[Pharaoh]] and his court [[magician]]s appears frequently in the [[w:Koran|Koran]].

According to [[Rudolf Steiner]], Moses had been a disciple of [[Zarathustra]] in an earlier incarnation, together with [[hermes Trismegistus|Hermes]]. He was initiated into the [[mysteries of time]] and had been given the [[etheric body]] of Zarathustra for the fulfilment of his mission for his new earthly life as Moses. This enabled him to look back with spiritual senses on the history of creation to the time when the [[earth]] had separated from the [[sun]].

The depiction of Moses with two horns in some older Christian works of art (as here in [[w:Michelangelo|Michelangelo]]'s depiction) goes back to a spelling mistake in the Latin Bible (''cornuta'', horned, instead of ''coronata'', crowned). The corona, the halo, points to Moses' [[clairvoyant]] abilities. But the depiction with the two horns is also quite justified from a spiritual-scientific point of view, because they are a reference to the [[two-petalled lotus flower]], which was strongly developed as Moses' clairvoyant organ.

[[Category:Initiate]]
[[Category:Old Testament]]
[[de:Moses]]