Zarathustra: A god that can dance

>Solid square binding. Internal pages slightly tanned due to age, but unmarked. Jacket has light shelwear to edges. a damp stain to the jacket and cloth cover that is only visible when jacket is removed. Cosmetic only, does not extend to interiors. 547 pages. 6.75" X 8.75" X 1.75" Talks given to the Rajneesh International University of Mystacism March 26, 1987-April 7 1987. Lecture series re-examining Nietzsche's "Thus Spoke Zarathrustra" as Nietzsche's attempt to gain enlightment while unable to find a living tutor, thus focusing on a historical figure to guide that quest. In this Commentary on Friedrich Nietzsche's Thus Spake Zarathustra, the author unravels the mystery of man's three metamorpbhoses from camel to lion to child, and in setting the record straight about the meaning of Nietzsche's concept of the superman shows us how we ourselvers can become the New Man. Zarathustra is first and shed tears just like the rest of us. He speaks to us as a friend, sorting methodically through to ins and out on the path of truth, giving each aspect a thorough and single-pointed attention. Each the talks thus becomes a lesson on a very specific theme, and each theme is a step deeper into the journey toward becoming "a god that can dance" a person who dares to shed all the bondages of false virtues and values and dance in innocence and joy with each moment of life. Includes a bibliography of Rajneesh's other works, including foreign language editions. List of Rajneesh meditation centers, ashrams, and communes in back, with addresses. Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh also wrote as Acharya Rajneesh and as Osho