エジプトの神々: The All Who Are The ONE、第 2 版
by ムスタファ・ガダラ
SHORT DESCRIPTION
This new expanded edition shows how the Egyptian concept of God is based on recognizing the multiple attributes of the Divine. The book details more than 100 divinities (gods/goddesses); how they act and interact to maintain the universe; and how they operate in the human being—As Above so Below, and As Below so Above.It includes details of the manifestations of the neteru (gods, goddesses) in the creation process; narrations of their manifestations; man as the universal replica; the most common animals and birds neteru; and additional male and female deities.
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5.0 out of 5 stars Five Stars
©® Bowden’s Masonry/Another Day Music/Designing By Grace
5.0 out of 5 stars Five Stars
Great read! It actually came in handy while I was in traveling through Egypt on a cultural tour.
Introductory Material
It is OK, but too brief for my tastes and seems oriented towards beginners
5.0 out of 5 stars Moustafa Gadalla seems down to earth and has a way of excellent way of explaining things so far
I just read a couple pages of this book and already I want everything he ever wrote!! Moustafa Gadalla seems down to earth and has an excellent way of explaining things so far, and thats just what I get from his writing within 2 pages.
5.0 out of 5 stars This is a great book for anyone who wants to learn more about …
This is a great book for anyone who wants to learn more about Kemetic (aka Egyptian) spirituality. It is a very easy read as the author puts this material in a format that most will understand. I highly recommend it.
3.0 out of 5 stars Not convinced.
The author tried to present as fact that the Egyptian Divinities were not “gods” but did an inadequate job. But it did give valuable information.
3.0 out of 5 stars Detailed Work
Gadalla agains goes beyond space and time to bring forth such a well inform book of th NTRU. And has alot of explanation for them in detail while cross referencing thru other historical channels. This book dwelled alot of the Sufi Indians of Egypt who Gadalla expalns still worship and celabrate holiest of Kemet holidays under an Islamic cloak! Such as the festival of the begining of the flooding of the Nile is disguised under a celabration meant for a Islamic hero. A clever way of keeping the traditions. But my whole “big question” with this book is. If people from India are in Egypt now still hoding traditions under masked holidays. Where are the Africans who migrated from the Hapi Valley and spread and populated the rest of Africa. Where are their modern traditions to anicent ways. Yes I know our Indians brothers were apart of Kemet vast empire. But so long describing their customs and how they are still adhering to the anicent way. When its thousand of tribes and people all over Africa that do the same! Why go to JUST India? Because their in the physical anicent place? Ones who study this type of history would know that a large groups of Kemetians move toward the Niger river. And which became the new Nile. Do they still practice the same traditions, as when they were in Kemet? If not what else would they do? and who taught them? These questions he answered about with the Sufi Indians, but what about central Africans? Do they have an interesting story? Historians have always put the migration of original Kemetians OUTSIDE of Africa, like India! But one must realizes when Kemet was on the decline from invaders. These invaders were from the north and east. The Indians came in with them! They were under foregein rule and influence for a long time. Now these brothers are the only or one of the only ones who still practice these ways? That’s a stretch, longer and wider than looking at Europe on a map!lol! The key is all fo Africa was influence and hold traditions from Kemet (Anicent Egypt) and he decided to show this in modern Egypt under muslim rule with Indians?!? The easiest way from one point to another is a straight line. This is why I gave this book 3 stars instead of 5. Because all 2 billion African tribes were ignored about holding anicent traditions of Kemet, besides our Indian brothers. -HRU CHA (Divine Kingman)
5.0 out of 5 stars Gadalla Does It Again
A "must" for anyone intriqued by Ancient Egypt — or anyone not afraid to think out of the box. Gadalla’s chiming logic, straightforward language, and demystifying graphics make the ineffable seem obvious. As accessible as it is brilliant. Do your consciousness a favor and read this book.
