He's a swede, so I guess cuckedness comes natural. Nonetheless his dedication to relating the sources and the fluidity with which he can share his knowledge makes him a great resource.
Jackson Crawford (youtube.com) is another really good one if you don't know about him. Though he sticks ONLY to the texts, so if you're looking for information on the spiritual side, Arith is still much better.
EDIT: I should have checked /s/heathens. You already know about him
Yes, I'm a Jackson Crawford fanboy. Except his translations, because he doesn't try to make the norse lines into verse, nor does he provide footnotes. I've been meaning to post a heathen book review of Bellows' Edda translation. It uses more archaic english to make rhyme schemes work, but when there's a stanza I don't understand I can usually look to the bottom of the page for some help.
Still, Crawford's youtube videos are great. It's obvious that he loves nature and a good joke.
I have the Thorpe translation, though I've been too busy to make it very far.
(post is archived)