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Neuzugänge Bibliothek Am Goetheanum 2014
NEUZUGÄNGE BIBLIOTHEK AM GOETHEANUM 2014 Insgesamt 369 Titel, alphabetisch nach Autor aufgelistet. Anna Iduna Zehnder (1877–1955) - Künstlerin, Ärztin, Anthroposophin / [Hrsg.: Thomas Schmutz ... et al.]. - Zürich : Scheidegger & Spiess ; Aarau : Aargauer Kunsthaus, 2013 Aenis, Hans Georg. - Farben - Formen - Leben [Bildmaterial] : ein Porträt / Hans Georg Aenis ; [mit Beiträgen von Ruedi Bind ... [et al.]. - Stuttgart : Urachhaus, 2014 Allison, John. - A way of seeing : perception, imagination, and poetry / by John Allison. - Great Barrington, Mass. : Lindisfarne Books, 2003 ; Edinburgh : Floris Althaus, Junko. - Die moralische Intuition : Anleitung zu einem Erkenntnisprozess auf Grundlage der "Philosophie der Freiheit" Rudolf Steiners / Junko Althaus. - Zürich : Jakchos Verlag, 2013 Parcours après l'école Waldorf d'anciens élèves = Pathways taken by Waldorf graduates / Julie Archambault ... [et al.] ; trad. Nicolas Walker. - Québec : Les Éditions Perceval, 2009 Archiati, Pietro. - Geisteswissenschaft im 3. Jahrtausend : anlässlich der Erscheinung von SKA Band 5 / Pietro Archiati. - Bad Liebenzell : Rudolf Steiner Ausgaben, 2013 Archiati, Pietro. - Geisteswissenschaft im 3. Jahrtausend : das Ringen um den Geist in der Kultur und im Menschen / Pietro Archiati. - Bad Liebenzell : Rudolf-Steiner-Ausgaben, 2014 Arendt, Hannah 1906-1975. - Ich will verstehen : Selbstauskünfte zu Leben und Werk / Hannah Arendt ; hrsg. von Ursula Ludz : mit einer vollständigen Bibliographie. - München : Piper, 2013 Arendt, Hannah 1906-1975. - Menschen in finsteren Zeiten / Hannah Arendt ; hrsg. von Ursula Ludz. - München ; Zürich : Piper, 2013 Arendt, Hannah 1906-1975. - Das Urteilen : Texte zu Kants Politischer Philosophie : dritter Teil zu "Vom Leben des Geistes" / Hannah Arendt ; aus dem Nachlass hrsg. und mit einem Essay von Ronald Beiner ; aus dem Amerikanischen von Urslula Ludz. - München : Piper, 2013 ; Zürich Arendt, Hannah 1906-1975. - Zwischen Vergangenheit und Zukunft / Hannah Arendt ; hrsg. -
Becoming a Member of the General Anthroposophical Society
Becoming a member of the General Anthroposophical Society “Anthroposophy is a path of knowledge, to guide the spiritual in the human being to the spiritual in the universe.” Rudolf Steiner: Anthroposophical Leading Thoughts, GA 26, Rudolf Steiner Press, London 1999 Dear Reader! It is likely not by accident that you came to be reading this booklet, and we hope that you find in it a welcome introduction to the Anthroposophical Society as initiated by Rudolf Steiner. This booklet is intended to serve as a kind of overview of and roadmap for the many aspects of the Society. With the Anthroposophical Society at the heart, Anthroposophy and its practices around the world extend far beyond the Society itself. We hope you will consider becoming a member and are interested in exploring what Anthroposophy has to offer you in your own path of development. Anthroposophy recognizes that each individual human is a physical, soul and spiritual being, and that we each find meaning and purpose through relationships to each other, to the world around us, and to the wider universe. Rudolf Steiner’s life achievement is that through Anthroposophy as a scientific method of acquiring knowledge, the reality of a spiritual world and its connection to the evolution of the human being can be known. Further, there are many practical initiatives based on a distinct understanding of people and the world through Anthroposophy as researched and made known by Rudolf Steiner. These include among others: Waldorf education, biodynamic agriculture, natural cosmetics, values-based work with economics, organic architecture, and anthroposophical medicine. Within the Anthroposophical Society there are numerous paths and levels of commitment, which you are free to explore and choose based upon your own interests and capacities. -
Harry Collison, MA – Kingston University Working Paper ______
Harry Collison, MA – Kingston University Working Paper __________________________________________________________________________________________ HARRY COLLISON, MA (1868-1945): Soldier, Barrister, Artist, Freemason, Liveryman, Translator and Anthroposophist Sir James Stubbs, when answering a question in 1995 about Harry Collison, whom he had known personally, described him as a dilettante. By this he did not mean someone who took a casual interest in subjects, the modern usage of the term, but someone who enjoys the arts and takes them seriously, its more traditional use. This was certainly true of Collison, who studied art professionally and was an accomplished portraitist and painter of landscapes, but he never had to rely on art for his livelihood. Moreover, he had come to art after periods in the militia and as a barrister and he had once had ambitions of becoming a diplomat. This is his story.1 Collisons in Norfolk, London and South Africa Originally from the area around Tittleshall in Norfolk, where they had evangelical leanings, the Collison family had a pedigree dating back to at least the fourteenth century. They had been merchants in the City of London since the later years of the eighteenth century, latterly as linen drapers. Nicholas Cobb Collison (1758-1841), Harry’s grandfather, appeared as a witness in a case at the Old Bailey in 1800, after the theft of material from his shop at 57 Gracechurch Street. Francis (1795-1876) and John (1790-1863), two of the children of Nicholas and his wife, Elizabeth, née Stoughton (1764-1847), went to the Cape Colony in 1815 and became noted wine producers.2 Francis Collison received the prize for the best brandy at the first Cape of Good Hope Agricultural Society competition in 1833 and, for many years afterwards, Collison was a well- known name in the brandy industry. -
Morality and Ethics in Education
Waldorf Journal Project #10 April 2008 AWSNA Morality and Ethics in Education #1 Compiled and edited by David Mitchell “Reverence for life affords me my fundamental principle of morality, namely that good consists in maintaining, assisting, and enhancing life, and that to destroy, to harm, or to hinder life is evil” —Albert Schweitzer Waldorf Journal Project #10 April 2008 AWSNA Morality and Ethics in Education #1 Printed with support from the Waldorf Curriculum Fund Published by: AWSNA Publications The Association of Waldorf Schools of North America 65-2 Fern Hill Road Ghent, NY 12075 © 2008 byAWSNA Publications Waldorf Journal Project #10 Title: Morality and Ethics in Education #1 Translators: Ted Warren, Jan-Kees Saltet, Jon McAlice, Karin Di Giacomo Editor: David Mitchell Proofreader: Ann Erwin Gratitude is expressed to the editors of Steinerskolen and the individual authors for granting permissions to translate the essays for North America. contEnts Foreword ............................................................................................ 7 Education and the Moral Life by Rudolf Steiner ......................................................................... 9 Education of the Will as the Wellspring of Morality by Michaela Glöckler ................................................................... 13 Human Development and the Forces of Morality by Ernst-Michael Kranich............................................................ 23 Conscience and Morality by Karl Brodersen ....................................................................... -
Charitable Ownership/Use
PT 01-59 Tax Type: Property Tax Issue: Charitable Ownership/Use STATE OF ILLINOIS DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE OFFICE OF ADMINISTRATIVE HEARINGS CHICAGO, ILLINOIS RUDOLF STEINER BRANCH OF THE ANTHROPOSOPHICAL No. 00-PT-0010 SOCIETY OF CHICAGO (98-16-1077) P.I.N: 14-18-313-003 v. ILLINOIS DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE RECOMMENDATION FOR DISPOSITION APPEARANCE: Messrs. Donald Schramm and Glenn Guttman of Rieff, Schramm & Kanter on behalf of the (hereinafter the “applicant”). SYNOPSIS: This proceeding raises the following issues: first, whether applicant qualifies as: (a) “religious society” whose property is subject to exemption under Section 15-40 of the Property Tax Code, 35 ILCS 200/1-1 et seq. (hereinafter the “Code”) if used for appropriate purposes; or; (b) a “school” within the meaning of Section 15-35 of the Code; or, (c) an “institution of public charity within the meaning of Section 15-65(a) of the Code; and, second, whether real estate identified by Cook County Parcel Index Number 14-18-313-003 (hereinafter the "subject property") was used for the exempt purposes specified in Sections 15-35, 15-40 and/or 15-65 during any part of the 1998 assessment year. The underlying controversy arises as follows: 1 Applicant filed an Real Estate Tax Exemption Complaint with the Cook County Board of Review (hereinafter the “Board”) on June 30, 1999. The Board reviewed applicant’s complaint and recommended to the Illinois Department of Revenue (hereinafter the "Department") that the requested exemption be denied on grounds of insufficient evidence. The Department then issued its initial determination in this matter, which found that the subject property was not in exempt ownership and not in exempt use, on January 13, 2000. -
Jean Vanier, Founder of L'arche, to Receive Camphill Elizabeth Boggs
“Interest and enthusiasm are the wellspring of continually evolving community life...” - Henning Hansmann, Education for Special Needs: Principles and Practice in Camphill Schools Winter 2017 Jean Vanier, Founder of L’Arche, value of community and the gifts that emerge from inviting the experience of disability into our lives. A central theme of to Receive Camphill Elizabeth his work is the transformative power of a life lived together Boggs Leadership Award for others, as he expresses in this quote: “In our mad world Shelley Burtt, Camphill Foundation where there is so much pain, rivalry, hatred, violence, inequality, and oppression, it is people who are weak, Jean Vanier, an internationally renowned philosopher, rejected, marginalized, counted as useless, who can become theologian and advocate for intentional communities, has a source of life and of salvation for us as individuals as well been chosen to receive this year’s Camphill Elizabeth Boggs as for our world. And it is my hope that each one of you may Leadership Award. The award will be accepted by the Deputy experience the incredible gift of the friendship of people who Director of L’Arche USA, Steven Washek, at the Camphill are poor and weak, that you too, may receive life from them. Foundation Annual Gala, April 26, in New York City. The For they call us to love, to communion, to compassion and award honors “individuals who have made significant to community.” contributions to the field of developmental disabilities and uphold the ideals of Camphill.” Previous recipients include Jean Vanier’s work on behalf of the vulnerable has received Andrew Solomon (2015) and the disability activist Judith widespread international recognition. -
Society Anthroposophy Worldwide 4/18
General Anthroposophical Society Anthroposophy Worldwide 4/18 ■ Anthroposophical Society April 2018 • N° 4 Anthroposophical Society 2018 Annual Conference and agm The Executive Council at the Goetheanum after the motion to reaffirm 1 Executive Council letter to members Paul Mackay and Bodo von Plato was rejected 2 agm minutes 6 Reflections 8 Reports General Anthroposophical Society 10 Address by Paul Mackay Address by Bodo von Plato Statement from the Executive 11 Outcome of ballot Seija Zimmermann: emerita status Council at the Goetheanum 12 Elisabeth Vreede, Ita Wegman The agenda of this year’s Annual General Meeting of the General Anthroposophical 18 Obituary: Vladimir Tichomirov Society included a motion to reaffirm Paul Mackay and Bodo von Plato as Executive Obituary: Lyda Bräunlich Council members. The majority of members present rejected this motion. The Execu- 19 Obituary: Johannes Zwiauer tive Council at the Goetheanum has responded with a letter to the members. Membership news School of Spiritual Science Dear members of the Plato since 2001. After an extensive and con- 13 General Anthroposophical Section: Anthroposophical Society, troversial debate at the agm the proposal Goetheanum Studies was rejected by the majority of members 14 Medical Section: We acknowledge with sadness that the present. We have to accept this decision. Research congress motion we submitted, and which was sup- In addition, a number of general secretar- Anthroposophic Medicine ported by the Goetheanum Leadership and ies pointed out that many members who Anthroposophy Worldwide the Conference of General Secretaries, to live at a greater distance from the Goethea- 15 Germany: Congress on vaccination extend the term of office of Paul Mackay num are excluded from having their say in 15 Germany: Rheumatoid and Bodo von Plato as members of the Ex- these situations because they are unable Arthritis study ecutive Council was rejected by the agm to attend for financial reasons. -
Anthroposophical Society of Hawaii Library Catalog.Numbers
Author Title Translator / Editor Transcrip Author Lecture date Lecture Publish / # copies tion 2 (first) Location Edition date Abbott, A. E. Encyclopedia of the Occult Sciences 1960 Abbott, A. E. Number Three: Its Occult Significance in Human Life 1962 Adams, David Artists in Spirit 1981 1981 Adams, George Lemniscatory Ruled Surface in Space and Counterspace 1979 Allen, Paul Christian Rosenkreutz Anthology Pietzner, 1968 Carlo Allen, Paul Time is at Hand Allen, 1995 Joan Allen, Paul Vladimir Soloviev: Russian Mystic 1978 Allen, Paul Writings and Lectures of Rudolf Steiner: A Bibiliography 1952 Andreed, Daniel Rose of the World 1997 Archiati, Pietro From Christianity to Christ 1996 Archiati, Pietro Giving Judas a Chance 1999 Arenson, Adolf Etheric Body Collison, H. 1932 Dornach 1932 2 Arenson, Adolf Fruits of Earnest Study of the Lectures of Rudolf Steiner Collison, H. 1930 Stuttgart 1930 4 Arenson, Adolf Fruits of Earnest Study of the Lectures of Rudolf Steiner III - On the Christ Mystery Collison, H. 1931 Stuttgart 1931 Arenson, Adolf History of the Childhood of Jesus Collison, H. 1922 2 Arenson, Adolf Interior of The Earth Collison, H. 1914 1944 2 Arenson, Adolf Lucifer 1933 Stuttgart 1933 2 Arenson, Adolf Mission of the Ancient Hebrews 1932 Stuttgart 1932 2 Arenson, Adolf On The Study of Spiritual Science Collison, H. 1913 Berlin 1914 2 Arenson, Adolf Sermon on the Mount Collison, H. Jan 20, 1914 Berlin 1914 Arenson, Adolf Ten Commandments 1913 1913 3 Armour, Elsie Saint Joan of Arc Collison, H. Baravalle, H. Geometry 1948 Barfield, Owen History, Guilt and Habit 1979 Barfield, Owen Rediscovery of Meaning and other Essays 1977 Barfield, Owen Romanticism Comes of Age 1966 Barfield, Owen Saving the Appearances Barnes, Henry A Life for the Spirit 1977 Barnes, Henry Into the Hearts Land 2005 Barnes, Henry, et al Education as an Art, Vol. -
Celebrating 80 Years Camphill School Aberdeen
Celebrating 80 Years Camphill School Aberdeen Compiled by John Richards June 2020 1 Contents Heading Page Introduction and key themes 3 Day 1: June 1st 4 Camphill 80th Celebration Day 2: June 2nd 7 Children/Young People profiles Day 3: June 3rd 10 Co-worker Profiles Day 4: June 4th 16 Art and Creativity Day 5: June 5th 20 Challenges facing Camphill Day 6: June 6th 23 Activities in Camphill Day 7: June 7th 26 Camphill: a Global Movement PR coverage leading up to and during the celebrations 28 2 Introduction and key themes and Canada and today facing the challenge of Covid 19 On 1st June 2020, Camphill School celebrated its 80th Birthday. From humble 7. Camphill Globally: description and beginnings in 1939/40, the Camphill photos of the expansion of Camphill movement has become a worldwide in UK and the world. Visual map movement with 127 communities. showing where the communities are currently situated; narrative The birthday took place at a time when about CSA special links with other there was a global Coronavirus Pandemic Camphill’s and the bi-annual with consequential lockdown in Scotland. Camphill Dialogue The plans that had been made to have a major exhibition of the 80 years, centred on a summer fayre, welcoming past and Feedback from those following the week- present students, staff, former co-workers long celebration of stories was positive and and local dignitaries had to be put on hold. so much so, that we decided to make this We decided instead to have our services publication of the material. -
Michaelmas 2019, No. 67 Imprint
D e u t s c h e V e r s i o n a u f d e r R ü c k s e i t e at the Goetheanum Pedagogical Section Michaelmas 2019, Michaelmas No.2019, 67 Journal Imprint The Journal of the Pedagogical Section Publisher: Pädagogische Sektion am Goetheanum Postfach, CH-4143 Dornach 1 Tel.: 0041 61 706 43 15 Tel.: 0041 61 706 43 73 Fax: 0041 61 706 44 74 E-Mail: [email protected] Homepage: www.paedagogik-goetheanum.ch Editors: Florian Osswald, Dorothee Prange, Claus-Peter Röh Correction: Angela Wesser Cover picture: Waldorf 100 Festival Berlin, Tempodrom, Japanese drum group from Kyoto invites to join in, Photo Charlotte Fischer How To Make a Donation to the Pedagogical Section suggested contribution: 30 Swiss Francs or 30 Euro: International General Anthroposophical Society accounts: 4143 Dornach, Switzerland EUR account IBAN CH37 8093 9000 0010 0605 3 in Switzerland Raiffeisenbank Dornach, CH–4143 Dornach BIC RAIFCH22 Marked: 1060 USD account General Anthroposophical Society CH–4143 Dornach, Switzerland IBAN CH48 8093 9000 0010 0604 9 Raiffeisenbank Dornach, CH–4143 Dornach BIC RAIFCH22 Marked: 1060 GBP account General Anthroposophical Society CH–4143 Dornach, Switzerland IBAN CH77 8093 9000 0010 0601 2 Raiffeisenbank Dornach, CH–4143 Dornach BIC RAIFCH22 Marked: 1060 From Germany: Freunde der Erziehungskunst e.V. Postbank Stuttgart IBAN: DE91 6001 0070 0039 8007 04 SWIFT / BIC: PBNKDEFFXXX Marked: Pedagogical Section, Journal Pedagogical Section, Journal No. 67 Index Index 3 Foreword Dorothee Prange 5 Review Conference ‘First Teachers Course‘ -
Camphill Correspondence March/April 2005
March/April 2005 CAMPHILL CORRESPONDENCE e Balinese have an essential concept of Wbalance. It’s the Tri Hita Karan, the con- cept of triple harmonious balance. The balance between God and humanity; humanity with itself; and humanity with the environment. This places us all in a universe of common understanding. It is not only nuclear bombs that have fallout. It is our job to minimize this fallout for our people and our guests from around the world. Who did this? This is not such an important question for us to discuss. Why this happened —maybe this is more worthy of thought. What can we do to create beauty from this tragedy and come to an understanding where nobody feels the need to make such a statement again? This is important. That is the basis from which we can embrace everyone as a brother, every- one as a sister. It’s a period of uncertainty, a period of change. It is also an opportunity for us to move together into a better future—a future where we embrace Mt. LeFroy, Lawren Harris all of humanity, in the knowledge that we all look and smell the same when we are burnt. Victims of this tragedy are from all over the world. The past is not signifi cant. It is the future that is important. This is the time to bring our values, our empathy, to society and the world at large. To care; to love. We want to return to our lives. Please help us realize this wish. Why seek retribution from people who are acting as they see fi t? These people are misguided from our point of view. -
Deteriorating Religious Liberties in Europe
105th CONGRESS Printed for the use of the 2nd Session Commission on Security and Cooperation in Europe Deteriorating Religious Liberties in Europe July 30, 1998 Briefing of the Commission on Security and Cooperation in Europe COMMISSION ON SECURITY AND COOPERATION IN EUROPE 234 Ford House Office Building Washington, Dc 20515-6460 (202) 225-1901 [email protected] Http://www.house.gov/csce/ LEGISLATIVE BRANCH COMMISSIONERS HOUSE SENATE CHRISTOPHER H. SMITH, New Jersey (VACANT) Co-Chairman Co-Chairman JOHN EDWARD PORTER, Illinois BEN NIGHTHORSE CAMPBELL, Colorado FRANK R. WOLF, Virginia KAY BAILEY HUTCHISON, Texas MATT SALMON, Arizona SPENCER ABRAHAM, Michigan (VACANT) SAM BROWNBACK, Kansas STENY H. HOYER, Maryland FRANK R. LAUTENBERG, New Jersey EDWARD J. MARKEY, Massachusetts HARRY REID, Nevada BENJAMIN L. CARDIN, Maryland BOB GRAHAM, Florida LOUISE MCINTOSH SLAUGHTER, New York RUSSELL D. FEINGOLD, Wisconsin EXECUTIVE BRANCH COMMISSIONERS (VACANT), Department of State (VACANT), Department of Defense (VACANT), Department of Commerce COMMISSION STAFF DOROTHY DOUGLAS TAFT, Chief of Staff MICHAEL R. HATHAWAY, Deputy Chief of Staff ELIZABETH M. CAMPBELL, Staff Assistant\Systems Administrator MARIA V. COLL, Office Administrator OREST DEYCHAKIWSKY, Staff Advisor JOHN F. FINERTY, Staff Advisor CHADWICK R. GORE, Communications Director, Digest Editor ROBERT HAND, Staff Advisor JANICE HELWIG, Staff Advisor MARLENE KAUFMANN, Counsel for International Trade MICHAEL KOBY, Special Counsel KAREN S. LORD, Counsel for Freedom of Religion RONALD J. MCNAMARA, Staff Advisor MICHAEL J. OCHS, Staff Advisor ERIKA B. SCHLAGER, Counsel for International Law MAUREEN T. WALSH, Counsel ii ABOUT THE ORGANIZATION (OSCE) The Conference on Security and Cooperation in Europe, also known as the Helsinki process, traces its origin to the signing of the Helsinki Final Act in Finland on August 1, 1975, by the leaders of 33 European countries, the United States and Canada.