Walther Eidlitz: Difference between revisions
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'''Walther Eidlitz''' (1892 - 1976), also called ''Vāmana dāsa''. In pursuance of his interest in Indian [[religion]] and [[philosophy]] he had left his family in [[Austria]] in 1938 and traveled to [[India]] in search of [[God]]. His wife loved him enough to honor his spiritual quest, the fruit of which he would share with her years later upon his return. As a [[Jew]] from Germany/Austria he spent time in an internment camp in [[India]] during the [[Second World War]].[http://books.google.com/books?id=FV6_CLAnPqoC&q=Walter+Eidlitz.%E2%80%8E&dq=Walter+Eidlitz.%E2%80%8E&pgis=1] |
'''Walther Eidlitz''' (1892 - 1976), also called ''Vāmana dāsa''. In pursuance of his interest in Indian [[religion]] and [[philosophy]] he had left his family in [[Germany/Austria]] in 1938 and traveled to [[India]] in search of [[God]]. His wife loved him enough to honor his spiritual quest, the fruit of which he would share with her years later upon his return (to Sweden). As a [[Jew]] from Germany/Austria he spent time in an internment camp in [[India]] during the [[Second World War]].[http://books.google.com/books?id=FV6_CLAnPqoC&q=Walter+Eidlitz.%E2%80%8E&dq=Walter+Eidlitz.%E2%80%8E&pgis=1] |
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He has written about his spiritual journey in his book ''Journey to Unknown India''.{{ref}} |
He has written about his spiritual journey in his book ''Journey to Unknown India''.{{ref}} |
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Revision as of 09:54, 27 September 2009
Walther Eidlitz (1892 - 1976), also called Vāmana dāsa. In pursuance of his interest in Indian religion and philosophy he had left his family in Germany/Austria in 1938 and traveled to India in search of God. His wife loved him enough to honor his spiritual quest, the fruit of which he would share with her years later upon his return (to Sweden). As a Jew from Germany/Austria he spent time in an internment camp in India during the Second World War.[1] He has written about his spiritual journey in his book Journey to Unknown India.[2]
From India he merged from the myriad of India’s spiritual paths on the bhakti marg, the path of devotion as taught by Sri Chaitanya.[3]
He was initiated into Gaudiya Vaishnavism by Bhakti Hridaya Bon Swami.
Bibliography
- Journey to Unknown India [4] - Original German title: "Bhakta - Eine indische Odysee" Walther Eidlitz, 1951 Walter-Verlag 267 pages [5]
External links
- personal site
- [6] Unknown India (150 pages)