A Journal of the North American Section for the Literary Arts & Humanities of the School for Spiritual Science. 

Click here to donate to the Section and its work in North America. 

     “The actual must die
       Eventually.
       Only the impossible
       Survives . . .”
                    — Percy MacKaye

“Friends, the soil is poor. We must scatter abundant seed to ensure even a middling harvest.”    — Novalis

Featured Topics

The Community Begins: Rudolf Steiner’s “Theosophical” Years, 1900-1914

The Community Begins: Rudolf Steiner’s “Theosophical” Years, 1900-1914

  Dear Friends, In November 2025 the Anthroposophical Society in America hosted three one-hour sessions on the topic The Community Begins: Rudolf Steiner's "Theosophical" Years, 1900-1914. These presentations were an offering to the ASA from the Section for the Literary Arts & Humanities of the School for Spiritual Science. The offering was meant as a lead-in to the Harvard Divinity School "100 Year Rudolf Steiner" Conference that will occur in early December 2025. Our Section will be well represented at the conference. Bruce Donehower, Daniel Polikoff, Jeff Hipolito, and the former...

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Wecome to the TheLiteraryArts.com! This website is a Journal & Newsletter for friends and members of the North American Section for the Literary Arts and Humanities of the School for Spiritual Science. The website is an initiative arising from the work of  Section friends and members who  have met regularly and continuously since 2010 in Northern California. Click here to read more.

Section meetings have a hybrid character—local friends and members attend in-person and distant friends and members use Zoom. Livestreaming is used for some events.

Address

 On the American River
 San Juan Heights
 Northern California
 North America

Our Meetings

For the past fifteen years, the local Section for Literary Arts & Humanities group in Fair Oaks has met continuously — and often weekly! Join the conversation!

Ars Poetica

This website is intended for educational and cultural purposes that include literary criticism, commentary, scholarship, and literary research.