Yours is gayer.
Some examples:
"The Wulver was a creature like a man with a wolf's head. He had short brown hair all over him. His home was a cave dug out of the side of a steep knowe, half-way up a hill. He didn't molest folk if folk didn't molest him. He was fond of fishing, and had a small rock in the deep water which is known to this day as the "Wulver's Stane". There he would sit fishing sillaks and piltaks for hour after hour. He was reported to have frequently left a few fish on the window-sill of some poor body."
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wulver
Celts had an entirely different outlook to werewolves (and wolves) prior to Christianity:
"The Irish Werewolf is very different from the excepted version of the werewolf that has become apparent through the spread of Christianity and the inquisition. It is not a crazed man-eater but rather a protector. There are numerous stories in Irish folklore of wolves protecting children, guarding wounded men and guiding lost people to a place of safety."
The Balts and some Uralics had "spiritual werewolves" who fought evil spirits in the astral in wolf form, notably the Livonian werewolves who were even accused of literal transformation.
The benandanti of the Italian peninsula had something similar.
The Norse, Celts, Slavs, Dacians, early Italics, and other Indo-Europeans had wolf warriors who were actually well integrated into their societies, with the wolf soldier cult being a rite of passage for young men. Pomeranian (Slavic) warriors were even known to howl before going into battle.
There are Slavic magicians who transformed into wolves, and they were not considered evil in their native culture until Christianity demonized them. Volk (wolf) was also a name element in medieval Russian (Volkimir, Volkislav, Vladivolk, Volk alone, etc) and other Slavic languages, just like Germanic.
Georgians and other Caucasians also had positive werewolves, although I don't know if you would consider them "Aryan" or not.
They appreciated the wolf as a totemic animal. "Werwolf" was a given male name in early Anglo-Saxon England and Germanic continental Europe. There was even a bishop named Werwolf from England. "Wolfman(n)/Wulfman(n)" was a much rarer name in early medieval/ancient Germania.
Of course, that doesn't make them werewolves, but if wolves were so evil to early Europeans, I don't think there would be any wolf names existing, much less werewolf names.
Attached: Wulver.jpg (600x927, 249.85K)
