The Romanian scholar sought to redefine the concept of a "Semitic race", which he described as fluid and independent of Jewishness.

Its members include Romanian and international scholars, folklorists, historians, esoterists, writers, cultural anthropologist, and individuals interested in comparative religion, magic and mythology.

Starting from the second half of the 20th century, many Romanian scholars consider it a sample of early Romanian language, a view with supporters such as Al.

The Romanian scholar explained in detail his dislike for the Third Republic's social and political landscape.

Some Romanian scholars have also expressed interest in participating, he said.

Late in the same year, he was one of the Romanian scholars who welcomed German Romance studies expert Ernst Gamillscheg on his visit to Bucharest.

Some Romanian scholars questioned the Latin origin of the names such as "Petre" found in the cave.

It was named after the Romanian scholar and historian Bogdan Petriceicu Hasdeu.

Eliade's student Ioan Petru Culianu noted that journalists had come to refer to the Romanian scholar as "the great recluse".

Romanian scholars generally went further with the identification, historian Constantin C. Giurescu claiming the two were identical.