Jesus Did Not Want to Die (Иисус не хотел умирать)

This research monograph, one of the foundational works in the author's series “The Reconceptualization Epoch,” provides a social-philosophical analysis of the genesis, evolution, and institutionalization of large-scale worldview ideas that transform into global religious and ideological systems. The work is a philosophical-historical inquiry into the mechanisms of public consciousness management through the construction of universal doctrines. Employing the method of step-by-step semantic reconstruction of facts found in core religious texts and cross-referencing them with publicly available historical data, the author traces the genealogy of dominant worldview systems. The research focuses on the era of Alexander the Great’s Diadochi and the intellectual context of the Library of Alexandria, where a synthesis of natural philosophy, mysticism, and the practical objectives of state administration emerged under the influence of both Plato's and Aristotle's ideas and the symbiosis of the religious and worldview ideas of the conquerors and the conquered peoples. The monograph substantiates the thesis that the Ptolemies developed a universal imperial ideology operating at a religious level and within a religious format. Traced back to Phoenician prototypes, this system conceptualized and entrenched the dominance of the "commercial order" – a latent form of socio-economic subjugation that remains relevant to this day. The book offers an explication of the mechanisms through which state and economic strategies are transformed into religious-philosophical dogmas, altering the trajectory of human civilization.