Indeed, in Pygmy Kitabu, Hallet spends considerable time essentially proving that the African legends are their own homegrown stories, possibly representing the earliest such traditions still extant anywhere in the world.Īcharya S (The Christ Conspiracy: The Greatest Story Ever Sold, Suns of God: Krishna, Buddha and Christ Unveiled, The Origins of Christianity and the Quest for the Historical Jesus Christ, and Christ in Egypt: The Horus-Jesus Connection) she has just put out article on Free Thought Nation regard this book. Paul Schebesta, who likewise lived among and visited the Ituri Forest people for many years from the 1920s to through the 1950s.Īs have been others who studied the so-called Pygmies, both scientists were stunned to discover what appeared to be the origins of much biblical and other religious traditions, and both were quite certain that these isolated people were completely uninfluenced by any outside agencies, including Christian missionaries. LibraryThing is a cataloging and social networking site for booklovers All about Pygmy Kitabu by Jean-Pierre Hallet. Hallet, who spent some 30 years living off and on with these Africans, including one 18-month stint completely immersed with the Efé people, relies not only on his own copious firsthand experiences but also the works of other scientists, such as the Jesuit missionary and anthropologist Dr. Click to read more about Pygmy Kitabu by Jean-Pierre Hallet. Jean-Pierre Hallet relates numerous detailed legends of these African people of the Ituri Forest in the Congo, including their origin and savior myths. In one of the most fascinating books I've ever read, Pygmy Kitabu, Belgian anthropologist Dr. Today they identify as the Echuya Batwa Ibid., p. Jean-Pierre Hallet, Pygmy Kitabu (New York: Random House, 1973), p.
This group identify themselves as the Mbuti or Bambuti. Today, those of the Congo basin in Central Africa include the Mbenga, Mbuti, and Twa. by Jean-Pierre Hallet represents a specific, individual, material embodiment of a distinct intellectual or artistic creation found in University of Missouri Libraries. It's something that many people already knew, that Garden of Eden is originally an African myth. The word pygmy is considered offensive by many of this people group. The item Pygmy kitabu, by Jean-Pierre Hallet with Alex Pelle.
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