I Prolegomena

I.I The Dawn?

I.II Paganism: doctrine, names and symbols

• Doctrine
• Names
• Symbols

I.III Traditionalism

II Time and Initiation

• Cyclical time
• Linear time

II.I Golden Age

II.II Silver and Bronze Ages

II.III The Profane

II.IV The Heroes

II.V Iron Age

II.VI Ontology of Estates

II.VII Pagan Initiation

• Initiation as Death
• Initiation as Social Phenomenon
• Initiation as Education
• Historical Heritage
• Horizontal and Vertical
• Language and Intellection
• Two Languages
• Translating and the Rite
• Vertical Initiation
• Initiation aspects in the Modern Paganism

II.VIII The Problem of Contr-initiation

II.IX Triumph of Titans

III Paganism and Moderrn

III.I Dharma and Due

• Dharma in Kali-Yuga

III.II Modern and Estates

III.III Constructs of Modern

• Human
• Humanism
• Material view on the Traditional society
• Reflexion
• Reality
• Primitivity
• Gnoseological Rasism
• Technic
• Freedom

III.IV Postmodern

• Postontology and Postgnoseology
• Posthuman
• Postsociety
• Consumer Society
• Riot, anomie and death in a Consumer Society
• Rhizome
• Postspace
• Posttime
• Postwar
• Subtotal

III.V The Horizonts of Contr-initiation

• Postreligion

III.VI Is the Destiny of Europe are Destiny of the World?

• Place and Time of Postmodern
• The Potential of Russia

IV About Modern Pagan Experience

IV.I Authentic and alien

• Typology of Pagans
• Subcultural Infiltrations

IV.II The Modern Experience

• Persons
• Critical Notes to Practice

IV.III Simulacres and sects

• West
• Russia and Post-Soviet Space
• Orient and Asia

IV.IV Compromisses

V Paganism and Creationism

V.I Nuances of Creationism

• Traditionalism and Creationism
• Platos Heritage

V.II Judaism

• Becoming of Creationism
• The Pagan Element
• Goy
• In Expecting of Positive Future

V.III Christianity

• History and Doctrine
• Denomination
• The Pagan Element
• Modern Situation

V.IV Islam

• Sunnism, Shiism, Sufism and Salafism
• The culmination of the gap
• Dar al-harb
• Modern Condition

V.V Relation to Creationism

• The Principal Novelty of Creationism
• Springhead
• Oedipus as a Paradigm

VI Sex and Sexuality

VI.I The Metaphysics of Sex

• Androgine and the Origins o Sexes
• Eros
• Profanation

VI.II Postsexuality: Inversion and Parody

• Feminism
• Gender games

VI.III Eros in Modern Paganism

• Paganism and taboo?

VII Political measurement of paganism

VII.I Preliminary considerations

• Plato's Utopia
• Eternity through modernity

VII.II Tribe or Empire?

VII.III Liberalism and the rejection of democracy

VII.IV Race, Nation and their myths

• From largest to smallest – to the old?
• Chauvinism

VII.V Ethnocentrism

VII.VI “Left”Paganism

VII.VII Primitivism

VII.VIII Antiglobalism

VII.IX Conclusions from the preceding chapters

VIII The Right Hand and Left Hand Paths

• Semantics of the hands

VIII.I Looking into the Abyss

• Step into the Void in place
• Three Sacrifices

VIII.II Left Path

• Sanatana Dharma and Vama Marga
• Chod
• Odinism
• Shuyny Way and Chernobozhie
• God Dionysus
• Creationism
• Path Without Path

VIII.III Darkness and Shadow

• Magic
• World Egg
• Titans again

VIII.IV People gone to the Forest

VIII.V Roads on which no one goes

IX Conclusion

X Applications

• Martin Heidegger, boredom, paganism
• Dobroslav: traditionalist view
• Veleslav: Pagan in the postmodern era ...

Summary

Selected bibliography