In "Ernst and Falk - Dialogues for Freemasons", the iconic figure of the European Enlightenment G. E. Lessing, in Five Socratic-type Dialogues, opens the doors and offers a sobering image of the world of Freemasonry, beyond "sanctifications" and "demonizations". The two friends, the curious and skeptical Ernst, a young, aspiring and ultimately disappointed Freemason, and the caustic Falk, an experienced, middle-aged Freemason, who is a skilled user of rhetoric and allegorical metaphor, discuss the role of Freemasonry, within and outside of society, and approach the "reson d'être" of the Masonic Brotherhood. Lessing, who was initiated into Freemasonry in 1771, with his work "Ernst and Falk", left a philosophical legacy to all humanity. The literary form of dialogue and the Socratic method adopted by the author allow us to participate step by step in this journey of knowledge, while also leaving room for our own conclusions. An exchange of views on individual freedom, independent thought, political society and its creation, as well as the bridging of political, religious and social divides that separate people.

"Ernst and Falk - Dialogues for Freemasons", which decisively influenced the Typica and the teaching of the Illuminati as well as the subsequent Humanistic Masonic systems, to the thought of the first French Utopian Socialists and the German communists of Paris in the mid-19th century and - not unjustly - was characterized as: "The gospel of true Freemasonry" and "A milestone in the history of Political Philosophy" 240 years after its writing, it lives a second life and continues to be an exciting and timeless work!