Dieter Rüggeberg

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Dieter Rüggeberg is a German occultist , right-wing extremist , author , publisher and bookseller .

Life

Rüggeberg writes books with a primarily esoteric character. He runs the Dieter Rüggeberg publishing house named after him , in which, in addition to a rather apolitical publishing program, he publishes esoteric and conspiracy-theoretical literature.

Publishing bookstore Dieter Rüggeberg

The publishing house Dieter Rüggeberg from Wuppertal is affiliated with the publisher and advertises its offers in the Junge Freiheit . The publishing house has an esoteric's occult and anti-Semitic , conspiracy specializes huldigendes offer: There are offered for sale esoteric, philosophical and religious books, such as the secret teachings of occultist Helena Blavatsky , diverse works of the esotericist Rudolf Steiner and books of the extreme right-wing revisionists JG Burg , Georg Franz-Willing , David L. Hoggan and Udo Walendy , the writings of the "Left National Socialist" Hennecke Kardel and works on conspiracy theory by Gary Allen , Gerhard Müller and Johannes Rothkranz . On Rüggeberg's homepage, the right-wing extremist magazine Independent News is recommended as "very critical, recommendable".

Journalistic activities

In his two volumes on secret politics, which have a decidedly political character, Rüggeberg propagates an anti-Semitic - Masonic conspiracy theory .

Secret Politics (Volume 1)

In the first volume, Rüggeberg wants to reveal a secret timetable for world domination (this is also the subtitle of the book). He thinks he can recognize this in the minutes of the Elders of Zion , which he quotes in detail and approvingly. As a conspirator, he sees the Jews to a large extent , because they are predestined by their international distribution, he also suspects the British and unspecified occult groups. In the democracies there would be conspiratorial forces that hide behind the rulers. Rüggeberg concludes: ". This invisible government behind the logs can be done almost exclusively by their henchmen and helpers their dirty work" In many places of the book Rüggeberg refers approvingly to the anthroposophists Rudolf Steiner . Although he distances himself from historical National Socialism , his entire argumentation, regardless of this ideological formation, shows an independent right-wing extremist body of thought by still propagating the anti-Semitic conspiracy ideas of the Protocols of the Elders of Zion . In addition, he fundamentally defames the existing democratic constitutional state as “ dictatorship ” and “ nonsense ”. Rüggeberg makes use of typical revisionist argumentation models, for example by benevolently commenting on Holocaust deniers . In addition, he refers approvingly to other right-wing extremist works, e.g. B. the writings of David Irving , Erich Kern or Gerhard Müller .

Secret Politics (Volume 2)

The second volume, Secret Politics, follows on from the first volume with additions to the Protocols of the Elders of Zion . Rüggeberg points out that with the "disclosed plans" in the minutes, world domination policy is being pursued. In addition to the history of Freemasonry and the relationship between Freemasonry and worldview, he also discusses high-level lodges, lodge associations and political associations. Rüggeberg continues to expand his conspiracy theories by portraying Freemasonry as a conspiratorial actor who would like a democratic state order. He insults politicians as “liars, hypocrites and major criminals”. In order to justify his claims and opinions, he quotes in epic length in detail from the National Socialist and völkisch literature of the 1920s to 1940s. He quoted the chief ideologist of the NSDAP , Alfred Rosenberg, particularly frequently .

Publications

  • Theosophy and anthroposophy in the light of hermetics. Rüggeberg, 1988.
  • Christianity and Atheism versus Occultism and Magic. 1989. ISBN 3-921338-12-3
  • Secret policy. Volume 1. The Roadmap to World Domination. Rüggeberg-Verlag Wuppertal 1990
  • Secret policy. Volume 2: Lodge politics. Rüggeberg-Verlag Wuppertal 1994. ISBN 978-392133816-2
  • Secret policy. Volume 3. Hitler - Agent of Freemasonry.
  • Christianity and Atheism Compared to Occultism and Magic: A Study of the Philosophical, Scientific and Power Political Foundations. Rüggeberg-Verlag 1989. ISBN 978-392133812-4
  • Franz Bardon Collection . Rüggeberg-Verlag 1989. ISBN 978-392133843-8
  • Franz Bardon: Questions & Answers and The Great Arcanum by Dieter Rueggeberg (2008-12-30) Merkur Publishing, Inc.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ Eduard Gugenberger, Franko Petri, Roman Schweidlenka: conspiracy theories: the new threat from the right. Deuticke, 1998. ISBN 978-321630378-3 . P. 167.
  2. ↑ Stephan Braun , Ute Vogt (ed.): The weekly newspaper "Junge Freiheit" Critical analyzes of the program, content, authors and customers. Springer VS
  3. ↑ Armin Pfahl-Traughber: Renaissance of the anti-Semitic-anti-Masonic conspiracy theory in esoteric-right-extremist publications. In: Helmut Reinalter : Conspiracy Theories: Theory, History, Effect. Studienverlag 2002. p. 98.
  4. ^ Ingolf Christiansen, Rainer Fromm and Hartmut Zinser : Focus on esotericism. Occultism, Satanism, right-wing radicalism . Ministry of the Interior - State Youth Authority, Hamburg 2006. p. 226.
  5. ↑ a b Armin Pfahl-Traughber: Renaissance of the anti-Semitic-anti-Masonic conspiracy theory in esoteric-right-extremist publications. In: Helmut Reinalter: Conspiracy Theories: Theory, History, Effect. Studienverlag 2002. S. 96f.
  6. ↑ Armin Pfahl-Traughber: Renaissance of the anti-Semitic-anti-Masonic conspiracy theory in esoteric-right-extremist publications. In: Helmut Reinalter: Conspiracy Theories: Theory, History, Effect. Studienverlag 2002. S. 97f.
personal data
SURNAME Rüggeberg, Dieter
BRIEF DESCRIPTION German occultist, right-wing extremist, author, publisher and bookseller
DATE OF BIRTH 20th century