Bücher von Emil Lucka

Eros: The Development Of The Sex Relation Through The Ages is a book written by Emil Lucka that explores the evolution of sexual relationships throughout history. The book delves into the various cultural, social, and psychological factors that have influenced the way human beings have related to each other sexually from ancient times to the modern era. The author examines the different attitudes towards sex and sexuality that have prevailed in different societies and how they have shaped the way people think and behave in relation to sex. The book also explores the role of religion, philosophy, and science in shaping our understanding of sex and sexuality. Overall, Eros is a comprehensive and thought-provoking study of human sexuality that sheds light on the complex and evolving nature of this fundamental aspect of human experience.This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of the old original and may contain some imperfections such as library marks and notations. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we have made it available as part of our commitment for protecting, preserving, and promoting the world's literature in affordable, high quality, modern editions, that are true to their original work.

Das Werk "Die Evolution der Liebe" ist ein kraftvolles Manifest, das sich zum Ziel gesetzt hat, die primären Ausprägungen der Liebe zu ergründen und jene seltsamen emotionalen Höhepunkte zu erhellen, die der Autor als "Metaphysische Erotik" bezeichnet. Er verbindet psychologische und zivilisatorische Motive und greift auf historische Fakten zurück, um aufzuzeigen, dass die von der Psychologie beschriebenen notwendigen Entwicklungsphasen der Liebe tatsächlich in der Geschichte existierten und ganze Zivilisationsperioden prägten. Der Autor behauptet, dass Liebe unabhängig von Sexualität entstanden ist, was heutzutage als umstritten gilt. Obwohl die Fakten, auf die der Autor seine Argumente stützt, bekannt sind, sind seine Schlussfolgerungen neu und es steht nicht ihm zu, zu entscheiden, ob sie richtig oder falsch sind. Das Buch ist eine Monographie über das Gefühlsleben der Menschen und wird sicherlich auf Widerstand stoßen, da es sich von der heutigen Auffassung der Liebe unterscheidet.

¿Torquemada [...] hat die spanische Inquisition zu dem gemacht, was sie dreihundert Jahre lang geblieben ist: zur Herrin des Landes.¿ Jahrhundertelang überschattete die Inquisition in Spanien: Andersdenkende und Andersgläubige wurden von der katholischen Kirche verfolgt, verhört und gefoltert. Von der Kirche eingesetzte Inquisitoren zogen von Stadt zu Stadt, um jede Form von Ketzerei aufzuspüren und zu vernichten. Vorneweg Thomas de Torquemada, der Großinquisitor, der durch seine Brutalität und seinen Fanatismus das Land in Schrecken versetzte und dessen Einfluss noch über seinen Tod hinaus währte. Wer sich einmal in den Klauen der Inquisitoren befand, endete meistens auf dem Scheiterhaufen. Der österreichische Schriftsteller Emil Lucka (1877¿1941) beschreibt die Geschichte der spanischen Inquisition von ihrer Errichtung 1480 bis zu ihrem Untergang 1834. Lucka analysiert ihre Besonderheiten und sucht in der Menschheitsgeschichte nach Zusammenhängen, die einer Bewegung wie der Inquisition erst den Weg bereiten konnten.

"Love is a theme which at all times and in all countries has been of primary interest to men and women, and therefore this book, which throws an illuminating ray of light in many a dark place still wrapped in mystery and silence, not only impresses the psychologist, but also fascinates the general reader with its wealth of interesting detail and charm of expression."-Ellie SchleussnerIn The Evolution of Love (1922) the Austrian Poet-Philosopher Emil Lucka reveals his conception of the development of love and sex. In his revolutionary presentation of ideas, the author blends history, psychology, and philosophy to speculate that love is not a fundamental predisposition, but evolved through historical changes.There are three distinct stages of the development of love that Lucka explores in this important work; Metaphysical Eroticism, the first, is the exploration of emotional climaxes and the sexual instinct. Moving from prehistoric man through the ideals of Greek love, and to the spread of Christianity, he lays his foundation through the lens of history. The second stage is Love, which he again demonstrates its development through history, specifically the birth of European civilization. The third stage is the unity of sexual impulse and love, the evolution of the spiritual love of man for woman based on personality. Finally, Lucka delves into erotic aberrations, exploring perversities of sex and love through the progress of history. In Lucka's conclusion, he looks at the realm of the spirit in the context of Ernst Heackel's biogenetic law. With an eye-catching new cover, and professionally typeset manuscript, this edition of The Evolution of Love is both modern and readable.

"Love is a theme which at all times and in all countries has been of primary interest to men and women, and therefore this book, which throws an illuminating ray of light in many a dark place still wrapped in mystery and silence, not only impresses the psychologist, but also fascinates the general reader with its wealth of interesting detail and charm of expression."-Ellie SchleussnerIn The Evolution of Love (1922) the Austrian Poet-Philosopher Emil Lucka reveals his conception of the development of love and sex. In his revolutionary presentation of ideas, the author blends history, psychology, and philosophy to speculate that love is not a fundamental predisposition, but evolved through historical changes.There are three distinct stages of the development of love that Lucka explores in this important work; Metaphysical Eroticism, the first, is the exploration of emotional climaxes and the sexual instinct. Moving from prehistoric man through the ideals of Greek love, and to the spread of Christianity, he lays his foundation through the lens of history. The second stage is Love, which he again demonstrates its development through history, specifically the birth of European civilization. The third stage is the unity of sexual impulse and love, the evolution of the spiritual love of man for woman based on personality. Finally, Lucka delves into erotic aberrations, exploring perversities of sex and love through the progress of history. In Lucka's conclusion, he looks at the realm of the spirit in the context of Ernst Heackel's biogenetic law. With an eye-catching new cover, and professionally typeset manuscript, this edition of The Evolution of Love is both modern and readable.