M. J. Benharoche-Baralia
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M. J. Benharoche-Baralia was a French occultist, author, and student of the Cosmic philosophy, although (according to Satprem) he never actually met Theon. He was badly wounded in the First World War.
In 1967, Benharoche-Baralia published In the Shadow of the Cosmic Tradition which was described as a Contribution and introduction to the study of the first lesson of the Esoteric Tradition. It is a dense and technical work of occultism, based on the cosmic philosophy of Charles Barlet, Max Theon, and Victor-Emile Michelet. Among the many subjects covered are: initiatory technique, ancient initiation, ontology, permanent time, self-knowledge, occult exercises, consciousness and its awakening, the history of occultism, the esoteric Tradition, symbolism, and the twenty three letters of biblical alphabet.
In 1971 he sent a copy of the book to The Mother as an expression of his respectful admiration, and asked for her help in dealing with a health issue causing physical suffering. (see Mother's Agenda vol.12, pp.264-9).
[edit] Bibliography
- Benharoche-Baralia, M.J. Chants hebraïques traditionnels, L’association Zadoc-Kahn, Biarritz, France 1961.
- --------- A l'ombre de la tradition cosmique - contribution et introduction à l'étude des premiers enseignements de la tradition ésotérique. Biarritz, chez l'auteur, 1967, 2 vol. in 8º, de 438 pp-VIII et pag. de 439 à 854 et IVpp.,
