The Sophia Sun Newsletter of the Anthroposophical Society in North Carolina

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Sophia Sun Newsletter of the Anthroposophical Society in North Carolina The Sophia Sun Newsletter of the Anthroposophical Society in North Carolina June 2008 Volume I, Number 3 In This Issue: Calendar…………………3 - 4 Study Groups…….…………5 Rev. Dancey Visit……….18 St. John’s …………………...6 K. Morse Visit……..……..18 Archangel Uriel….…………7 News From China….…….20 Branch Meeting…………….8 African Aid………………...23 Conference Review………..9 On Media and Youth……..26 Poem by Eve Olive………..13 Anthroposophy’s White Natalie Tributes…..…….…15 Rose…………………………28 2 From the Editor: I would like to close this letter with a verse, Dear Friends: which was spoken at the John The theme of this June issue of The Sophia Alexandra Conference, which exemplifies Sun is very much aligned with the Mission the Urielic Spirit: of Uriel, the Archangel of Summer, who So long as Thou dost feel the pain admonishes us to awaken our conscience Which I am spared, and to shine the Light of Truth on all things. The Christ unrecognized We begin with our Festival of St. John, Is working in the World. whose guiding spirit was Uriel and whose For weak is still the Spirit personality and Mission John epitomized in While each is only capable of his incarnations as Elijah and as John. suffering Next is an article about the conference Through his own body. “From the Ashes of 9/11: Called to a New Rudolf Steiner Birth of Freedom”. The conference focused on an incident that should have been a The Sophia Sun will be on hiatus during Urielic awakening to conscience and for the summer months. In the meantime, have a many it was, but for our government, it restful summer. We will see you again on sadly was not. Nevertheless, the Light of September 1! Uriel has been shining the Truth on all the Kathleen Wright, corruption and heinous acts of torture that Editor the Bush administration seeks to hide. **************************************************** The rest of our issue focuses on five great The Sophia Sun is the newsletter of the women, in whom the Urielic conscience was Anthroposophical Society in North Carolina very much awakened, who summoned up (ASNC), a 501(c)3 non-profit organization. It Michaelic courage to do great deeds in the is published nine times a year. The newsletter world. These include: Traute Page, an 89- will not have issues during the months of July, year old anthropsophical physician, who August and December. In December, our during her college days belonged to the illustrated magazine, The Candle will be issued White Rose, a student organization who instead. Members are encouraged to receive tried to awaken Germany’s conscience to the the newsletter electronically by contacting our horrors of the Nazi regime, even referring website at www.anthroposophync.org . If this to themselves as Germany’s “ bad is not possible, you may receive a hard copy conscience”; Tammy Hughes, for her work of the newsletter by mail by sending a check in starting Waldorf schools and teacher for $30. per year to ASNC, P.O. Box 16024, training programs in China, Hong Kong, Chapel Hill, NC 27516 Taiwan and Vietnam; Truus Geraets, who Submitting articles, letters and ads began Waldorf Schools, teacher training Please send all writing selections to programs and cottage industries for women [email protected]. in Africa, beginning in the apartheid days; All calendar items should be sent to amazingly, Truus translated a book called [email protected]. Ads for our Community Uriel by Wilfried Hammacher! Fourth is Classifieds are free to members. Nonmembers Kathleen Morse, a 29 year old member of will need to pay $1. per line and $10 for a picture. It is hoped that members will give a the Youth Section who has started initiatives donation to the ASNC if their advertised item in many third world countries and one at a is sold. If you have any questions, please Lakota Indian reservation in the US; and contact: Kathleen Wright, Editor lastly, we have more tributes to our recently at 919-309-9622 or 919-672-0149. deceased Sister, Natalie Slapo, who was Cover Artwork: Baron Arild Rosenkrantz: very much a Uriel Spirit in her fiery spirit “Woman Clothed With the Sun” and generosity to the unfortunate. 3 ASNC and Initiatives, June 1 – July 5, 2008 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Meeting of the First Class- Staying Light’s Gift Study Curative Care EWS-Rose EWS-Senior 10:30a (Review- Connected Group-10a Group-7p Ceremony- Graduation-4p 9:30a) to the Dead 11a Apocalypse Study Threshold Rose Cross Study ASNC Branch Group-3:30p Group-3:30p Group-3:30p Group-7:30p EWS-8th Meeting 10 a Winston- Grade Salem/Yadkin Wilmington Study Graduation- Valley Study Group-7:30p 4p Group-6p Greensboro Study Group-7p 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Apocalypse Group-3:30p Staying Light’s Gift Study Rose Cross Study Connected to Group-10a Group-7:30p W/S/Y Valley the Dead Study Group-6p Study Group- Threshold Wilmington Study 3:30p Group-3:30p Group-7:30p Greensboro Study Group-7p ASNC Board Meeting- 7:15p 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 Apocalypse Staying Group-3:30p Connected to Light’s Gift Study Rose Cross Study Asheville Study the Dead Group-10a Group-7:30p Group-2p W/S/Y Valley Study Group- Study Group-6p 3:30p Threshold Wilmington Study Group-3:30p Group-7:30p Greensboro ASNC Study Group-7p Festivals NDE Study Committee- Group-7p 7:15p 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 ASNC-St John’s Celebration-6p Staying Light’s Gift Study ASNC Board Connected to Group-10a Meeting-7:15p W/S/Y Valley the Dead Study Group-6p Study Group- Threshold Rose Cross Study 3:30p Group-3:30p Group-7:30p Greensboro Study Group-7p Wilmington Study Group-7:30p 29 30 July 1 2 3 4 5 Apocalypse Group-3:30p Staying Light’s Gift Study Curative Care Connected to Group-10a Group-7p W/S/Y Valley the Dead Study Group-6p Study Group- Threshold Rose Cross Study 3:30p Group-3:30p Group-7:30p Greensboro Study Group-7p Wilmington Study Group-7:30p 4 Calendar Details: June 1 – July 5, 2008 ASNC June 1, 9:30a – The School for Spiritual Science, Meeting of First Class. Class 18 review lesson, 10:30 AM Class Lesson 19. Covered dish brunch following at the home of Suzanne and Robert Mays. June 7 – ASNC Branch Meeting 10 a– at the home of Roger Schultz. June 9, 7:15pm - ASNC Board Meeting – Meeting at the home of Peg Carmody. Contact one of the Board members for more details: Peg Carmody, (919) 768-7470 / [email protected]; Nancy Willson, (919 493-1091/ [email protected]; and Kathleen Wright, 309- 9622/[email protected]. To contact the ASNC: PO B0X 16024, Chapel Hill, NC 27516. June 16, 7:15p – ASNC Festivals Committee meets at the home of Linda Folsom, 493-8323. Please join us if you are interested in continuing to bring the Festivals to our community. June 24, 6p – St John’s Festival gathering – at Infinity Farm. Potluck dinner, sailboats, singing, bonfire! Christian Community Christian Community Lay Gatherings – Margit Gratzl is in Austria for the summer. We will be holding occasional lay gatherings - announcements of date and location will be sent via the list serve. Please call Linda Folsom for more information – 493-8323. Are you on the Christian Community email list? If you have been receiving the Christian Community newsletter by email, then we’ve got you listed. If not, please email Linda at [email protected] and get your name added to our list. July 11 – 13 – Priest visit by Richard Dancey – please watch for more details via asnc list serve and CC newsletter July 11 – Consultations with Rev Dancey by appointment July 12, 10:30a – Memorial Service for Natalie Slapo July 12, 7:30p – Priest talk (title to be announced) July 13, 10:30a – Act of Consecration of Man July 13, 12 noon – Community Potluck EWS June 6, 11a - Rose Ceremony, 11:00AM-12Noon, Grade 8 Graduation 4:00PM June 7, 4p - Senior Graduation Other Activities of Interest: June 17, 7p - NDE Study Group - a once-a-month study group for near-death experiences (NDEs). The Raleigh/Durham Friends of IANDS group, part of the International Association for Near-Death Studies. This is part of our research work in the fields of consciousness studies, neuroscience and NDEs. We welcome all people who are interested in NDEs, especially those who have had an NDE are invited to share their experience with the others. At the home of Robert and Suzanne Mays, 5622 Brisbane Dr, a few miles north of Chapel Hill, just north of I-40, off Mount Sinai Road. See this Google map for directions. For more information, please call us at 919-929-1073 or [email protected] . Please note: The Sophia Sun will not be published in July or August. Resuming in September, Calendar events need to be sent in by the 20th of the month prior, i.e. Aug 20th for September 1, each month. Please send calendar items to Linda Folsom at [email protected] or call 493-8323. Send articles and flyers directly to Kathleen Wright at [email protected] by the same date. 5 Study Groups: NOTE: Most study groups modify their schedule in the summer. Please consult with the group contact if you are unsure whether or not the group is meeting at their regular time and place. The Apocalypse Study Group – Sundays, from 3:30p – 5p Please note new location and time – at the home of Martha Kelder, 120 Kenan Street, Chapel Hill.
Recommended publications
  • Sophie Scholl: the Final Days 120 Minutes – Biography/Drama/Crime – 24 February 2005 (Germany)
    Friday 26th June 2015 - ĊAK, Birkirkara Sophie Scholl: The Final Days 120 minutes – Biography/Drama/Crime – 24 February 2005 (Germany) A dramatization of the final days of Sophie Scholl, one of the most famous members of the German World War II anti-Nazi resistance movement, The White Rose. Director: Marc Rothemund Writer: Fred Breinersdorfer. Music by: Reinhold Heil & Johnny Klimek Cast: Julia Jentsch ... Sophie Magdalena Scholl Alexander Held ... Robert Mohr Fabian Hinrichs ... Hans Scholl Johanna Gastdorf ... Else Gebel André Hennicke ... Richter Dr. Roland Freisler Anne Clausen ... Traute Lafrenz (voice) Florian Stetter ... Christoph Probst Maximilian Brückner ... Willi Graf Johannes Suhm ... Alexander Schmorell Lilli Jung ... Gisela Schertling Klaus Händl ... Lohner Petra Kelling ... Magdalena Scholl The story The Final Days is the true story of Germany's most famous anti-Nazi heroine brought to life. Sophie Scholl is the fearless activist of the underground student resistance group, The White Rose. Using historical records of her incarceration, the film re-creates the last six days of Sophie Scholl's life: a journey from arrest to interrogation, trial and sentence in 1943 Munich. Unwavering in her convictions and loyalty to her comrades, her cross- examination by the Gestapo quickly escalates into a searing test of wills as Scholl delivers a passionate call to freedom and personal responsibility that is both haunting and timeless. The White Rose The White Rose was a non-violent, intellectual resistance group in Nazi Germany, consisting of students from the University of Munich and their philosophy professor. The group became known for an anonymous leaflet and graffiti campaign, lasting from June 1942 until February 1943, that called for active opposition to dictator Adolf Hitler's regime.
    [Show full text]
  • The White Rose in Cooperation With: Bayerische Landeszentrale Für Politische Bildungsarbeit the White Rose
    The White Rose In cooperation with: Bayerische Landeszentrale für Politische Bildungsarbeit The White Rose The Student Resistance against Hitler Munich 1942/43 The Name 'White Rose' The Origin of the White Rose The Activities of the White Rose The Third Reich Young People in the Third Reich A City in the Third Reich Munich – Capital of the Movement Munich – Capital of German Art The University of Munich Orientations Willi Graf Professor Kurt Huber Hans Leipelt Christoph Probst Alexander Schmorell Hans Scholl Sophie Scholl Ulm Senior Year Eugen Grimminger Saarbrücken Group Falk Harnack 'Uncle Emil' Group Service at the Front in Russia The Leaflets of the White Rose NS Justice The Trials against the White Rose Epilogue 1 The Name Weiße Rose (White Rose) "To get back to my pamphlet 'Die Weiße Rose', I would like to answer the question 'Why did I give the leaflet this title and no other?' by explaining the following: The name 'Die Weiße Rose' was cho- sen arbitrarily. I proceeded from the assumption that powerful propaganda has to contain certain phrases which do not necessarily mean anything, which sound good, but which still stand for a programme. I may have chosen the name intuitively since at that time I was directly under the influence of the Span- ish romances 'Rosa Blanca' by Brentano. There is no connection with the 'White Rose' in English history." Hans Scholl, interrogation protocol of the Gestapo, 20.2.1943 The Origin of the White Rose The White Rose originated from individual friend- ships growing into circles of friends. Christoph Probst and Alexander Schmorell had been friends since their school days.
    [Show full text]
  • An Analysis on the Influence of Christianity on the White Rose
    Religion and Resistance: An Analysis on the Influence of Christianity on the White Rose Resistance Movement Laura Kincaide HIST 3120: Nazi German Culture Dr. Janet Ward December 1, 2014 1 Because religion often leads people to do seemingly irrational things, understanding a person’s religion is essential to understand his/her actions. This was especially true in Nazi Germany when religious conviction led some people to risk their lives to do what they believed was right, others allowed their religion to be transformed and co-opted by the Nazis to fit a political agenda while meeting spiritual needs, and still others simply tried to ignore the cognitive dissonance of obeying an authority that was acting in direct contradiction to a spiritual one. This paper will examine the role of Christianity in resistance movements against the Nazis with a focus on the White Rose in an attempt to explain how members of the same religion could have had such drastically different responses to the National Socialists. The White Rose resistance movement officially began in June, 1942 when the group’s first anti-Nazi pamphlet was published and distributed, although the activities and broodings of the members far predated this event. The movement started at the University of Munich, where a small group of students, most notably Hans Scholl, Sophie Scholl, Alex Schmorell, Willi Graf, Christoph Probst, and Traute Lafrenz, and their philosophy and musicology professor, Kurt Huber, discovered that they shared negative opinions of the Nazis and began meeting in secret to discuss their dissident political views.i Some of the most dedicated and passionate members felt the need to spread their ideas throughout the German populace and call upon their fellow citizens to passively resist the Nazis.
    [Show full text]
  • The Story of the White Rose Martyrs
    Taylor University Pillars at Taylor University Taylor Theatre Playbills Campus Events 2-16-2018 Why We Must Die So Young: The tS ory of the White Rose Martyrs Follow this and additional works at: https://pillars.taylor.edu/playbills Part of the Acting Commons, Dance Commons, Higher Education Commons, Playwriting Commons, and the Theatre History Commons Recommended Citation "Why We Must Die So Young: The tS ory of the White Rose Martyrs" (2018). Taylor Theatre Playbills. 38. https://pillars.taylor.edu/playbills/38 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Campus Events at Pillars at Taylor University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Taylor Theatre Playbills by an authorized administrator of Pillars at Taylor University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Taylor Theatre Presents Why We Must Die So Young The Story of the White Rose Martyrs A New Play by William Gebby ARTISTIC DIRECTOR On July 5, 2010 I received an email from Bill Gebby, after asking him to write a play for the Taylor Touring Company: I was wracking my brain for a suitable play and it hit me: the cast will be composed of college students so...a play about college students would be perfect….There have been plays and films based on the White Rose, but I want to take it in the direction of exploring the camaraderie, brotherhood and sisterhood, and vision of brave young people purposing to serve God rather than man. My response was “ I LOVE it…proceed”. What we embarked upon that summer was the beginnings of what you will experience tonight.
    [Show full text]
  • Annotated Bibliography Primary Sources Adams, D. L. “The White
    Annotated Bibliography Primary Sources Adams, D. L. “The White Rose: An Interview with Mrs. Suzanne Zeller-Hirzel.”, New English ​ Review, Oct. 2009, ​ https://www.newenglishreview.org/DL_Adams/The_White_Rose%3A_An_Interview_wi th_Mrs_Susanne_Zeller-_Hirzel/. Accessed 17 May 2020. This website contains excerpts from the leaflets that were personally written by members of the White Rose as well as an interview conducted with one of the two survivors of the White Rose organization, Suzanne Zeller. She explained her experience in the White Rose and how religion impacted the thinkings of the German people. Feder, Gottfried. “Program of the National Socialist Workers’ Party and it’s General Conceptions.” Internet Archive, 1932, ​ ​ https://archive.org/details/GottfriedFeder_TheProgramOfTheNSDAP. Accessed 17 January 2020. This is a translated version of The Program of the NSDAP, explaining Hitler’s rise to power, as well as, transferring his ideology into a plan of action to improve Germany in a short period of time, including his plans of unifying German citizens. This source allowed me to understand the rise of anti-semitism within Germany, which eventually led to the Holocaust. Huber, Wolfgang. E-mail message to son of White Rose member Professor Kurt Huber. May 21, 2020. This is a personal interview I was able to conduct with the child of one of the main members of the White Rose, Professor Kurt Huber. He explained the professor’s role in the group and how he worked with his students to protest against the wrongdoings of the government. Kittan, Tomas, director. “I Am the Last White Rose: BILD Visited Traute LaFrenz (99) in the USA.” YouTube, BILD, 28 Aug.
    [Show full text]
  • Today's Martyrs
    Today’s Martyrs Resources for understanding current Christian witness and martyrdom White Rose resistance milestones – 1941 through 1945 This timeline contains not only the events of the arrest and execution of the Christian members of the anti-Nazi White Rose resistance movement, but also relevant entries of Bishop Clemens August Graf von Galen (who had inspired them with his anti-Nazi homilies) and Helmut James Graf von Moltke (the jurist responsible for sending the White Rose leaflets to London) Sunday July 13, 1941 Germany: Munster Bishop Clemens August Graf von Galen (aged 63, co-authored the 1937 encyclical Mit Brennender Sorge, which attacked the philosophical underpinnings of the Nazi regime; UPDATE: delivered a homily attacking the Gestapo for human and civil rights violations that denied justice and created a climate of fear in the country) http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clemens_August_Graf_von_Galen Sunday July 20, 1941 Germany: Munster Bishop Clemens August Graf von Galen (aged 63, UPDATE: delivered a homily stating that written protests against the government’s anti-Christian activities had failed, that clergy and religious were still being arrested and deported, and that the German people were being destroyed not by the Allies’ war activities but rather by negative forces within the country) http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clemens_August_Graf_von_Galen Sunday August 3, 1941 Germany: Munster Bishop Clemens August Graf von Galen (aged 63, UPDATE: delivered a homily condemning the desecration of churches, the closing of convents
    [Show full text]
  • DIE WIDERSTÄNDIGEN / Zeugen Der Weißen Rose, Dokumentarfilm, 92 Minuten
    Traute Lafrenz, Freundin von Hans Scholl 1942 ! Privatbesitz / Seybold Film D i e W i d e r s t ä n d i g e n Z e u g e n d e r W e i ß e n R o s e D o k u m e n t a r f i l m v o n K a t r i n S e y b o l d 1 D ie W id e r st ä n di g en Z e u g e n d e r W e i ß e n R o s e D o k u m e n t a r f i l m v o n K a t r i n S e y b o l d __________________________________________________________________________ Ein anderer Widerstand: Die Weiße Rose - die erste dokumentarische Gesamtdarstellung der Widerstandsarbeit der Münchner Studenten in den Kriegsjahren 1942 und 1943: Gefährten, Freundinnen und Geschwister erzählen, wie sie Flugblattaktionen unterstützten, wie sie Gestapoverhöre und Volksgerichtshof überstanden - manche, die niemand vorher gefragt hat. ana radica ! Presse Organisation Herzog-Wilhelm-Str. 27 D-80331 München Fon 089-2366120 Fax 089-23661220 [email protected] www.ana-radica-presse.com Basis-Film Verleih GmbH Südendstr. 12 D-12169 Berlin Fon 030-7935161 Fax 030-7911551 [email protected] www.basisfilm.de 2 I n h a l t s v e r z e i c h n i s _______________________________________________________________________ Die Zeugen in der Reihenfolge ihres Erscheinens 3 Stab / Credits / Verleih 4 Kurzinhalt 5 Zu den Zeugen 6 Warum überhaupt noch einen Dokumentarfilm über die Weiße Rose ? 7 Director's note 8 Synopsis 10 Bio-Filmografie Katrin Seybold 13 Über Lilo Fürst-Ramdohr und Traute Lafrenz-Page 14 "Wenn einer spricht, wird es hell" Auszüge aus: "Zeitgeschichtlicher Film und Geschichtswissenschaft" Vortrag zum 75.
    [Show full text]
  • Presseinformation 100. Geburtstag Von Traute Lafrenz
    Weiße Rose Stiftung e.V. Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität Geschwister-Scholl-Platz 1 80539 München Tel. 089 / 2180- 5359 Fax 089 / 2180- 5346 E-Mail: [email protected] www.weisse-rose-stiftung.de Presseinformation München, den 28. April 2019 100. Geburtstag von Traute Lafrenz Feier und Ausstellung im Menschenrechtszentrum Cottbus Die einzige noch lebende am Widerstand der Weißen Rose Beteiligte, Traute Lafrenz, feiert am 3. Mai 2019 ihren hundertsten Geburtstag. Sie war in den Jahren 1942/43 aktiv in der Flugblattverteilung der studentischen Widerstandsgruppe einbezogen. Ende 1942 brachte sie Flugblätter nach Wien und Hamburg, besorgte zusammen mit Sophie Scholl Papier und Briefmarken für die Flugblätter und verteilte diese mit ihr in München. Lange wurde Traute Lafrenz‘ Einfluss und ihre Beteiligung an den Flugblattaktionen in der öffentlichen Erinnerung unterschätzt. Nach einem Studium der Medizin in Hamburg wechselte sie 1941 an die Universität München, wo sie Alexander Schmorell, den sie bereits aus der Hamburger Zeit kannte, wieder begegnete. Sie freundete sich mit Hans Scholl an, mit dem sie einen Sommer lang ein Liebespaar bildete. Nach der Trennung von ihm blieb sie der Familie Scholl verbunden, zu der sie am 19. Februar 1943, nach der Verhaftung von Hans und Sophie, nach Ulm fuhr. Traute Lafrenz war auch als Einzige außerhalb der Familie bei der Beerdigung der beiden dabei. Zusammen mit Werner Scholl fuhr sie auch zur Frau von Christoph Probst an den Tegernsee, um von ihr die Unterschrift für ein Gnadengesuch zu bekommen. Im zweiten Weiße Rose-Prozess, am 19. April 1943, wurde Traute Lafrenz von Roland Freisler wegen „Mitwisserschaft“ zu einem Jahr Gefängnis verurteilt.
    [Show full text]
  • Remembering the White Rose in West Germany, 1943-1993
    Remembering The White Rose: (West) German Assessments, 1943-1993 in: Soundings 22:9(1994), 25-38. Jfarold A1arcuse I Remembering acts of resistance against an established state power brings with it a number of difficulties. When those remembering are citizens on a par with those who resisted, they must face lmcomfort­ able questions about their own behavior, about their own dedication to the causes for which those they recall to mind summoned their utmost courage. In avoidance of such unpleasant questions many West Germans referred to anti-Nazi resistors as "traitors to the father­ land"; former chancellor Willi Brandt, who had emigrated to Norway and fought against the invasion of Hitler's armies, was a recipient of that epithet in the 1960s and 70s. On the other hand, when acts of resistance are recollected by offi­ cial organizations, unwanted parallels and potentially delegitimizing situations may arise. Eulogizing past resistance offers opportunities for present resistance. The late East German government experienced this very directly at commemorative ceremonies for the radical democrats Rosa Luxemburg and Karl Liebknecht, when demonstra­ tors bearing banners with Rosa Luxemburg's words "Freedom.is al­ ways only the freedom of those with dissenting views" disrupted official commemorations in January 1988 and 1989. In this paper I will address primarily the latter type of commemo­ ration: the official ceremonies for the White Rose at Munich Univer­ sity, which had been the center of their activities. The speeches held at those ceremonies are indicative of this official type of remembering, although not exclusively so. Public monuments established to recall the White Rose provide access to this same kind of public recollec­ tion, but those for the White Rose are less well documented and will not be considered here.
    [Show full text]
  • Sophie Scholl and the White Rose
    ACCLAIM FOR SOPHIE SCHOLL AND THE WHITE ROSE “The animated narrative reads like a suspense novel.” The New York Times “This is a story that commands our attention.” Newsweek International “Inspiring – and could not be more timely.” Studs Terkel “Superbly written.” Library Journal “Unusually powerful and compelling ...Among the indispensable literature of modern political culture.” Hans-Wolf von Wietersheim, Das Parlament (Official publication, German Bundestag) “Heart-wrenching and inspiring . a story few readers will forget.” San Francisco Chronicle “Could change your life forever.” Dayton Daily News “Dumbach and Newborn have told their compelling story beautifully.” Washington Jewish Week “This is an impressive, highly readable and beautifully researched account of two brave German youths and their comrades who rejected Hitler’s demonic vision and fought to open their countrymen’s eyes to the horrors that lay ahead—at the cost of their lives . This book drives home the high cost of courage in world gone mad, and the brilliant light these brave young people shone into the dark night of Nazi Germany.” Susan Rubinowitz, Political Reporter, New York “A must for anyone, especially young people, to read.” Evelyn Rubin, author of Ghetto Shanghai “A dramatic story of courage during the darkest period of the 20th century ...Andit’sastorywithnewchapters unfolding. This book is a fundamental resource and a memorable read.” Toby Axelrod, author and reporter, Berlin & New York “This book, chapter by chapter, builds into an incontestable argument for the power and possibilities of action over passive acceptance and apathy.” Jewish Chronicle TESTIMONIALS ABOUT THE WHITE ROSE BY NOTABLE CONTEMPORARIES “Good, splendid young people! You shall not have died in vain; you shall not be forgotten.
    [Show full text]
  • View Entire Issue in Pdf Format
    LEARNING SEIG WILL THE HEALTHCARE PACKAGE BE GOOD FOR WOMEN? Her hands are now at rest. Once they were bound. Both by her and by the strong arm of her government. Falima Ibrahim. A A speaker. A union lender for Sudanese women's rights. Her husband won an international Peace Medal. At the same moment he was executed, she was imprisoned. Denied food and medicine, Fatima fell into a coma. Yet few details of her ordeal are forgotten. Today, because of Amnesty International, and people like you, Fatima is considered lucky. She is alive'. Today, she is president of the Women's International Democratic Federation. Let no one tc our hands are bound. Pick up a pen and raise your voice for those who can't. Join Amnesty and become a Freedom Writer. Call 1-800-55-AMNESTY, It's your human right. M N Y N R N T I O N Summer 1993 Contents FEATURES 12 They Could Not be Moved: The Anti-Nazi Heroism of the White Rose by Fred Pelka 18 Healthcare for All — Will It Be Good For Women? by Elayne Clift 23 Communiques From the Front: LEARNING FROM Young Activists Chart Feminism's Third Wave MALCOLM X by Bonnie Pfister 27 29 Update: Inches From Freedom — Forever? The Prolonged Oppression of the Sahrawis by John W. Bartktt 29 What Women Can Learn From Malcolm X by Flo Kennedy and Irene Davall 44 The Deadly Denial An Interview With Feminist Author Susan Griffin by Heather Rhoads SPECIAL SECTION WOMEN UNDER SIEGE 32 For Irish Feminists: Activism=Imprisonment, Strip Search and Death by Betsy Swart The Message in the Murder of Sheena Campbell 34 Like The Phoenix We
    [Show full text]
  • The White Rose”
    AFTERWORD, LECTURING & MEDIA CONTACT SOLVING MYSTERIES: THE SECRET OF “THE WHITE ROSE” By Jud Newborn [email protected] http://www.linkedin.com/in/judnewborn http://www.annefrank.com/safa Photo by George Wittenstein INTENDED AFTERWORD & HISTORICAL ADDENDUM TO: SOPHIE SCHOLL AND THE WHITE ROSE The Remarkable German Students Who Defied Hitler FOREWORD BY STUDS TERKEL Book by Jud Newborn and Annette Dumbach Afterword © Jud Newborn 12/2005, 2/2006; Update 6/2014; new edition cover & new testimonials added 12/2017; Important new notes, 8/2018 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED WGA Reg. Nr. 1966568 2 CRITICAL ACCLAIM FOR SOPHIE SCHOLL & THE WHITE ROSE -3rd, special 75th Anniversary Year Edition, 2018 Amazon.com http://amzn.to/2GZMyXw “The animated narrative reads like a suspense novel.” —THE SUNDAY NEW YORK TIMES “This is a story that commands our attention.” —NEWSWEEK INTERNATIONAL “Superbly written... Essential for public and academic history collections.” —LIBRARY JOURNAL *Starred “Inspiring—and could not be more timely. This is a book worth reading anytime, anywhere." -- STUDS TERKEL (PULITZER PRIZE WINNER) “Unusually powerful and compelling…. Among the indispensable literature of modern political culture.” —HANS-WOLF von WIETERSHEIM, DAS PARLAMENT (Official publication of the German Bundestag) “An inspirational story of a handful of young innocents determined at any cost to follow the course set by their moral compass, at a time when almost all of their parents and contemporaries had abandoned this, with ghastly consequences for the world.” - SIR MAX HASTINGS, SUNDAY TIMES, LONDON ‘Heart-wrenching… a story few readers will forget.” —SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLE “Newborn and Dumbach weave the personal story of each resistance member into a thrilling narrative rich 3 in historical details.
    [Show full text]