2008. Margaret Flinsch, Peggy, as she is known to many, was born in Glendale, Ohio, U.S.A. in 1907. Around the age of seventeen, she heard an early draft of Beelzebub's Tales read at the home of friends in New Jersey. It made such a deep impression on her that she... More
2002. The Music offered here is a collaboration of six musicians from two long established Gurdjieff groups - the Rochester Folk Art Guild of Middlesex, NY, and the Gurdjieff Foundation of Paris, France. Having independently explored the same repertoire for many years, they met at the International Music Conference in... More
2015. This book is a thoroughly edited version of the original 1931 manuscript of Beelzebub's Tales to His Grandson by G. Gurdjieff. The text is, for the most part, unchanged from the original manuscript that was published in a limited edition in 1931 under the direction of A R Orage... More
Paris: Editions Janus. Volume I containing ten pieces; 45 RPM vinyl LP; Pianist not credited, assumed to be Carol Robinson. More
Paris: Editions Janus. Volume II containing thirteen pieces; 45 RPM vinyl LP; Pianist not credited, assumed to be Carol Robinson. More
Many of these aphorisms were evidently written to serve the needs of the community at a specific moment and should be considered in this light. They were originally painted in a special alphabet which could not be deciphered by any one who was not familiar with it. These transcriptions are... More
Aurora: Two Rivers Press, 1993. Facsimile of the first edition with errata originally published by Traditional Studies Press bound in; 1,238 pages plus errata. More
![BEELZEBUB'S TALES TO HIS GRANDSON [RUSSIAN LANGUAGE]. G. I. Gurdjieff.](/pictures/thumb/15326.jpg?v=1449361202)
Toronto. The text of Beelzebub’s Tales to His Grandson, originally transcribed in Russian, was subsequently translated, first into English and German, and then into French. The English (New York: Harcourt Brace, and London: Routledge) and the German (Innsbruck: Verlag der Palme) editions both first appeared in 1950, followed by the... More
New York: Arkana, 1999. 1,238 pages. More
New York: Viking Arkana, 1992. First printing of this edition. Revised translation based on the French edition; 1,135 pages. More
New York: Dutton, 1973. Three volumes in slip-case; 428, 402 & 410 pages. More
2009. This is not the 1950 version nor the 1992 revised version but a copy of the 1931 typescript and is considerably different.; 648 pages. More
New York: Tarcher / Penguin, 2006. Revised. The revised translation originally printed in 1992; Now with an editor's preface explaining the reasoning for the revised translation. It includes further revisions discovered in the work on the Russian book, particularly corrections in Gurdjieff's neologisms, called the "special words." This revised edition... More
2014. Electronic (PDF) version of the original 1950 version, searchable and retaining the original pagination; Includes numerous lists of relevant words which one may want locate throughout the text, such as words related to various topics: Higher Realms, Time, Laws, the Cosmoses, the Psyche, Geography, and others, as well as... More
108 minutes; DVD-ROM format, plays universally; Directed by Peter Brook with music by Thomas de Hartmann and Laurence Rosenthal; Digitally remastered in 1997; includes subtitles in nine languages including Russian, Japanese, Portugese, Chinese, French, German, Italian, and Spanish. The spoken text of the DVD is in English. Note that the... More
Caracas: Ganesha, 2000. Spanish edition of Meetings with Remarkable Men; 359 pages. More
2013. The source material of Gurdjieff's early talks and lectures used to prepare the book "Views From the Real World". Contains unpublished material not present in the book. The contents are the same a the previously printed Gurdjieff's Early Talks Typescript but with an introductory Short Essay of Commendation by... More
2004. First edition. In September 2000, at the instigation of producer Gert-Jan Blom, Basta Music obtained the license of the forty-four master-tapes containing Gurdjieff's complete recorded output from Mme. Sylvie Anastasieff, widow of Valentin Anastasieff, Gurdjieff's nephew. The 113 recordings on these tapes were sequenced in four series: 1: First... More
Edmonds: Sure Fire Press, 1988. 89 pages. More
Paris: Janus, 1950. This fits the description from Dricoll Bibliography #8, but is 33 rpm, where Driscoll describes it as 78 rpm; 10-inch LP with five Improvisations played by Gurdjieff on his harmonium. More
Boston: Shambhala, 2012. First printing. All of Gurdjieff's fundamental principles and methods of transforming the intellect, emotions, and body, in the system known as the Fourth Way, are presented in this book in his own clear, precise words preserved by his closest pupils. Arranged in an orderly sequence of passages... More
2016. Fernch language edition of Early Talks; 489 pages. More
New York: Penguin Arkana, 1999. 177 pages. More
New York: Triangle Editions, 1975. First edition. 170 pages. More
New York: Dutton, 1981. First trade edition. 177 pages, eight pages added to the first private printing. More