Masonic Authors' Guild International reviews Joseph Fort Newton’s 1914 The Builders: A Story and Study of Masonry. One of the most widely printed, if not read, Masonic books in the world, seven editions of it were published within 15 years, and two more in 1945 and 1946. The Builders was also translated into several other languages.

Masonic Authors' Guild International reviews Joseph Fort Newton’s 1914 The Builders: A Story and Study of Masonry. One of the most widely printed, if not read, Masonic books in the world, seven editions of it were published within 15 years, and two more in 1945 and 1946. The Builders was also translated into several other languages.

Masonic Authors' Guild International reviews Joseph Fort Newton’s 1914 The Builders: A Story and Study of Masonry. One of the most widely printed, if not read, Masonic books in the world, seven editions of it were published within 15 years, and two more in 1945 and 1946. The Builders&nbsp;was also translated into several other languages.

The Builders

Welcome to the Masonic Authors’ Guild International (MAGI), where each week two historians review and critique books and other productions focused on Freemasonry, as well as discuss broader issues in historical research. Our mission is to promote the highest professional and academic standards in Masonic research, education, and publications. These podcasts begin the Guild’s mission by reviewing those that do, or do not, uphold high academic standards, and explain why they do, or do not.

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The Builders

The Builders