theos-talk.com

[MASTER INDEX] [DATE INDEX] [THREAD INDEX] [SUBJECT INDEX] [AUTHOR INDEX]

[Date Prev] [Date Next] [Thread Prev] [Thread Next]

PERSECUTION AGAINST JUDGE

Apr 13, 2006 11:27 AM
by carlosaveline


It is most likely that the search for political power  was the real motive behind the 1890s Case against Judge –  with charges of false communications from Adept-Teachers. The accusations were based on a campaign of rumours. No actual, valid proofs were ever presented against Judge. The Judicial Committee appointed to examine the matter declared it could not decide on the issue. It did not even consider the charges.    
Yet  Judge was never declared innocent by the leaders of the Theosophical Society, Adyar.  Historians still treat him like a man who forged messages from the Masters. Gravely misinformed, the greater part of  the Adyar TS members honestly believe that William Judge was a fraud. 
As any social institution, Adyar T.S.  is accountable for what it does and doesn’t do.  Just  like any private industries or government officers around the world,  the T.S.  must  be open to accept truth and to admit its mistakes, especially if  such mistakes create a public injustice. 
 
It has been more than 110 years since W. Judge’s  persecution in 1894-95.  The absence of proofs or evidences against Judge is remarkably  complete. His informal condemnation in the 1890s was entirely based on hearsay and depended on the political power of his accusers. But this is not all.  
There are also clear indications that before dying both Henry Olcott and Annie Besant – the most prominent leaders of the “process” against Judge – at least partially repented from the injustice done to him. Their feelings were publicly documented, even if they themselves did not come to the public to repair the damage caused. 

Best regards,   Carlos Cardoso Aveline, from Brazil. 


[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]








[Back to Top]


Theosophy World: Dedicated to the Theosophical Philosophy and its Practical Application