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- Louis de Wohl was a highly acclaimed novelist who wrote numerous best selling historical novels on lives of the saints, many being made into films.
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De Wohl, Louis (1903-1961)
German-born astrologer who escaped to Britain from the Nazis and played a prominent part in the British psychological warfare campaign. Born January 24, 1903, in Berlin, as Ludwig von Wohl, he was a novelist, journalist, and film scriptwriter shortly before Hitler came to power. He learned astrology from Baron Harald Keun von Hoogerwoerd and became a professional astrologer. In 1937, he wrote I Follow My Stars. In his book The Stars of War and Peace (1952), de Wohl states that in 1935 he was invited to advise members of the Nazi party on astrological matters. He escaped to Britain as a refugee in the same year, where he practiced as an astrologer and wrote books on the subject.
Because of his inside knowledge of the German astrological scene and Hitler's astrologer Karl Ernest Krafft, he was recruited by British intelligence and served with the rank of captain, taking part in psychological warfare projects that used astrology to further the Allied cause. One of the special projects on which de Wohl worked was a fake edition of the prophecies of
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About the Author
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He wrote many historical novels, most of them about the lives of saints. He was catholic and his faith transpires from his books, however always in an elegant and open-minded way. He includes beautiful pages of philosophical and theological dialogue between charachters.
"The living wood" is considered one of his best show more works. It tells the story of Helen, mother of Emperor Constantin, who is said to have influenced her son into first protecting Christians within the Roman Empire and then later make Christianity an officially tolerated religion with the Milan Edict in 313 ad. We know he used and promoted Christianity as a tool to better rule his
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I had a wild friend at school (happily nothing illegal beyond speeding tickets) and my mother compared him to her best girl friend from Frankfurt, Ruth Lorch. Although she later became a Lady Commander of the Order of the Holy Sepulchre (a Roman Catholic order of knighthood under the protection of the Holy See), she was still pretty crazy when I met her in the 1950’s. She lived in England and I remember she always smoked cigarillos. When she was told by U.S. customs that they were banned in the U.S. she said she would stop importing them when they produced them in this country, and they let her take them in … the good old days
De Wohl’s p
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