James H. Madole

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James H. Madole
Leader of the National Renaissance Party
In office
1949 – May 6, 1979
Succeeded byAndrej Lisanik
Personal details
Born(1927-07-07)July 7, 1927
New York, United States
DiedMay 6, 1979(1979-05-06) (aged 51)
New York, United States
NationalityAmerican

James Harting Madole (July 7, 1927 – May 6, 1979) was a prominent fascist and leader of the National Renaissance Party in the United States. He is now recognized as a pivotal figure in the development of post-war occult-fascism.[1]

Biography[]

In 1945, Madole founded the Animist Party.[2] By 1947, it had dissolved. Madole founded the National Renaissance Party in New York City in 1948. It ended in 1981, with the death of Madole's mother, Grace Hartung Madole.

A description of Madole is provided by the author of Unholy Alliance: A History of Nazi involvement with the Occult (2002), Peter Levenda. "Madole was a relatively congenial human being in polite company. Completely bald, he bore a scar that he claimed was the result of a brick thrown at him by a demonstrator… He possessed a thorough knowledge of the war and was fascinated by stories of the heroism shown by German troops in combat, particularly against the Russian Army. He had a serious junk food habit, downing enormous quantities of ice cream and milk shakes, and grinned (or grimaced?) at inappropriate times…"[3]

Beliefs[]

Madole was influenced by Aryanism and Hinduism. He wrote that the Aryan race was of great antiquity and had been worshipped worldwide by lower races as "White Gods". Madole also wrote that the Aryans originated in the Garden of Eden located in North America.[4] He also believed that America was the "new Atlantis" and "the cradle of a new God like race".[5]

A central tenant of Madole's ideology was space travel, believing that "the future of Man lies in the stars". Madole was one of the few to accept Francis P. Yockey's argument that Soviet Bolshevism had preserved traditional values more than western liberalism, and that communism was not supported by Judaism.

See also[]

References[]

  1. ^ Michael Greer, John (2006). The Element Encyclopedia of Secret Societies. London: Harper element. pp. 312–313. ISBN 978-0-00-793145-3.
  2. ^ "renaissance88 | National Renaissance Party & James H. Madole archive".
  3. ^ "renaissance88 | National Renaissance Party & James H. Madole archive".
  4. ^ Nicholas Goodrick-Clarke, Black Sun: Aryan Cults, Esoteric Nazism, and the Politics of Identity, 2003 p. 81
  5. ^ Mattias Gardell, Gods of the Blood: The Pagan Revival and White Separatism, 2003, p. 84
  • Phoenix Rising: The Epic Saga Of James H. Madole by Kerry Bolton, Paraparaumu, 1996 (find here)
  • Selected Writings of James H. Madole, edited by Kerry Bolton (find here)
  • Black Sun: Aryan Cults, Esoteric Nazism and the Politics of Identity (chapter 4 in particular) by Nicholas Goodrick-Clarke (2001, ISBN 0-8147-3155-4)
  • : Francis Parker Yockey and the postwar fascist international (chapter 42 in particular) by (Autonomedia, Brooklyn, NY, 1998, ISBN 1-57027-039-2)
  • The Beast Reawakens by Martin A. Lee (New York: Little, Brown and Company, 1997, ISBN 0-316-51959-6)

External links[]

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