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A folktale from Haiti about a little girl who discovers how to make a magical orange tree grow and how to overcome her wicked stepmother's cruel demands. (retold by Diane Wolkstein). An episode from Journey with story, a storytelling podcast for kids ages 4-10. (duration 11 minutes) To download this month's free coloring sheets, simply subscribe to my Patreon here, it's free! By subscribing, you not only support our mission to ignite imagination through enchanting fairy tales but also receive exclusive benefits like monthly free coloring sheets corresponding to our podcast episodes, and more! Your support means the world to us and enables us to continue creating captivating content for children everywhere. Thank you for joining us on this adventure! Check out our new patreon page patreon.com/journeywithstory We have updated our patreon page and are offering lots of new perks and benefits including special bonus episodes, bonus read-alouds, as well as stickers, coloring sheets, early access to episodes, access to all archived content, and the chance for random shout outs on the podcast. We really appreciate all of our patrons as they help to keep our show ad-free, as well as being able to bring you more quality content each month
Episode 12 Want a personalized Black Moon Lilith reading? Download the CHANI app and use code LILITH30 for a 30-day, all-access pass to all our premium content, including Black Moon Lilith birth chart readings, guided meditations, and more. Terms and conditions apply. In this podcast, professional astrologers Chani Nicholas, Thea Anderson, and Eliza Robertson look to the sky to make sense of what's happening here on Earth. This special episode is dedicated entirely to Lilith — the exiled goddess, the feral femme, the cosmic wild one. Starting with the myth of Lilith and the ways she is characterized in ancient texts, we parse the role Lilith has taken up in lore. Then we break down the astro — the origin of Black Moon Lilith as an astrological point and everything it can tell us about embodying the power of the archetypal outcast. We also take a look at the birth charts of prominent cultural icons with notable Black Moon Lilith natal placements — from Audre Lorde to Marilyn Monroe — and discuss how each of these figures has embodied the spirit of the original outsider. So open your CHANI app, and get ready for untamable Lilith to enter the chat. Content warning: Sudden Infant Death Syndrome Timestamps: (00:00) - Welcome to Down to Astro episode 12 (00:00) - The myth of Lilith: an introduction (19:55) - Lilith in ancient texts and traditions (29:55) - The duality of Lilith: wild vs. cultivated (39:56) - Lilith's transformation in patriarchal narratives (49:59) - Astrological significations of Black Moon Lilith (01:00:12) - Black Moon Lilith in personal astrology: chart interpretations (01:16:43) - Josephine Baker: the shadow and the spotlight (01:24:34) - Audre Lorde: the power of the erotic (01:39:10) - Amy Winehouse: the wild spirit (01:51:31) - Janis Joplin: the outsider's voice (02:03:05) - Marilyn Monroe: the misunderstood seductress This episode was recorded on 9/12/2024. For more astrological insights, download the CHANI app or follow CHANI on Instagram and Twitter. The song “Midas,” featured in the podcast, was created by NISHA and is available wherever you listen to music. This episode also mentioned the following creative works: “Inanna Queen of Heaven and Earth” translated by Diane Wolkstein and Samuel Noah Kramer “The Book of Lilith” by Barbara Black Koltuv “Sister Outsider” by Audre Lorde “The Black Unicorn: Poems” by Audre Lorde “Uses of the Erotic: The Erotic as Power” by Audre Lorde “The Master's Tools Will Never Dismantle the Master's House” by Audre Lorde P.S. The transcript for this episode is available here.
Links, Bios & Support InfoHope MohrHope Mohr's Horizon StanzasAlyssa HaradComing to My Senses: A Story of Perfume, Pleasure, and an Unlikely Bridge by Alyssa HaradThe Descent of Alette by Alice NotleyInanna Queen of Heaven and Earth by Diane Wolkstein and Samuel Noah KramerMOTHERs by Rachel ZuckerAlice Notley reading books 1 and 2 of Descent of AletteAlice Notley reads books 3 and 4 of Descent of AletteSharon Bridgforth Omi Osun Joni L. Jones Leaving the Atocha Station by Ben LernerBridge Live ArtsCherie HillKarla QuinteroShifting Cultural Power by Hope MohrNew Commonplace School Course: “Reading with Rachel”Support Commonplace!Transcript (to come)
Hello! On today's episode, Janey is going to talk in detail about Scandinavian changeling lore, and Max is going to tell us a spooky Haitian story about why it's important to listen to your children! Have a great week, you ding-dang piles of S****!
Scener ur äktenskap. Det är dags att syna sagovärldens giftermål! Häng på när Folksagopodden ger inblick i fyra olika äkta pars vardag, precis som det brukar i podden blir det en blandning mellan högt och lågt, trams och allvar och en och annan sensmoral. Sagor i detta avsnitt Brudgummens shopping – hittad av mig i The Story Bag, A collection of Korean Folktales, sammanställd av Kim So-un. Sagan är koreansk. De två åsnorna – hittad av mig i The Magic Orange Tree and other Haitian Folktales, sammanställd av Diane Wolkstein. Sagan kommer från Haiti. Mannen som gifte sig med en vattenkvinna – hittad av mig i The Annotated African American Folktales, där den uppges komma från Afro-brasiliansk kultur. Den goda hustrun – hittad av mig i Folksagan i Sverige 3. Berättelserna. Där uppges den vara upptecknad av Johan G. Sundell
I'm joined by Genie Desert https://tidesoftethys.com/ and Gray Crawford https://graycrawford.net/. We talk about some of the current astrological transits. Everything from the Mercury Retrograde story to Mars in Gemini and looking ahead to the New Moon in Aquarius. We also chat about a particular Fixed Star and books we are presently are reading. Just letting the conversation flow in this episode!Genie: https://www.instagram.com/tides.of.tethys/Gray: https://www.instagram.com/gray_crawford_astrology/Links to books mentioned in episode (affiliate links help the podcast)Babylonian Star-Lore. an Illustrated Guide to the Star-Lore and Constellations of Ancient Babylonia by Gavin White https://amzn.to/3VWo9HF or https://bookshop.org/a/3355/9780955903748The Interpretation of Dreams (Oxford World's Classics) by Artemidorushttps://amzn.to/3CxJmRE. or https://bookshop.org/a/3355/9780198797951Inanna, Queen of Heaven and Earth: Her Stories and Hymns from Sumer by Diane Wolkstein https://amzn.to/3CzIYC2 or https://bookshop.org/a/3355/9780060908546PAN: The Great God's Modern Return by Paul https://amzn.to/3QlYhUFHermetica: The Greek Corpus Hermeticum and the Latin Asclepius https://amzn.to/3GtmDXJ or https://bookshop.org/a/3355/9780521425438Cosmos and Psyche: Intimations of a New World View by Richard Tarnashttps://bookshop.org/a/3355/9780452288591 or https://amzn.to/3VUw7RQSupport the showMy website:https://sparklesofgold.com/Youtube https://tinyurl.com/es38aydpPatreon Pagehttps://www.patreon.com/sparklesofgoldInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/sparklesofgold
Häng med ut i världen med Folksagopodden! Fram till jul ger vi oss ut på en resa genom världens sagor. Varje dag innehåller en bokstav, ett land och såklart en saga!Idag är bokstaven H, landet är Haiti och sagan är Hunden, Katten och de återuppståndna döda, hittad av mig i The Magic Orange Tree and other Haitian Folktale, insamlad och sammanställd av Diane Wolkstein. Världsdel: NordamerikaHuvudstad: Port-au-PrinceInvånare: 11,5 miljoner
Reframing my struggles with astrology has helped me not only re-commit to living here but to do so with wild aliveness, authenticity, and joyful presence. This is because astrology is a magical language: the words are more than new vocabulary terms. Astrology provides codes for accessing technologies for speaking magic, for healing, and for dreaming the emergence of new timelines for ourselves and for our world. In this episode, I share how on the side of portal of the magical word Scorpio, we open into a realm for healing our relationship to the unconscious, to trauma, to buried memories, and to the dead. You'll find here: - a study of the ancient Sumerian myth "The Descent of Inanna" - the precursor to the myth of Persephone - a look at ways modern psychoanalysis has shaped our understanding astrology and myth, and what this has to do with emergence - a discussion of the 8th House in astrology as our closet and our underground, which tends to open up for us the deeper we go in our enmeshed relationships - co-dependency versus what I call "gate-walking" (how to hold sovereignty and our own shit within our deep partnerships) - the connections between alchemy, astrology, and psychology - my own version of the 7 stages of an underworld journey and why I'm so passionate for helping myself and those who are interested in learning with me to find tools and skills for moving through stage 2 (gnarly feels) and 3 (being with what's here). - how in ancient Sumerian language "ear" and "wisdom" are the same word, so in the original Descent when it begins that Inanna "opened her ear" to the Great Below, it refers to the wisdom she wanted to learn from the underworld, and how wisdom is so much of the gift of the journey - a discussion of how crucial it is to give our shadow self - the unconscious that bubbles up - a witness to listen and reflect back without judging, advice-giving, or solution-grasping This episode is so much of everything I am and everything I do. I love it. Learn about my new offering CAVE SPACE, an online learning container with 4 weekly lives but mostly pre-recorded teachings and exercises for you to experience at your own pace. I invited 12 contributors to bring their wisdom of the underground path to guide you in the dark. Most of them you will recognize from Moon to Moon or my learning containers. We meet Scorpio season. All replays available for folks who join later or can't attend. The purpose of CAVE SPACE is to give you magical language, tools, and exercises to greet yourself where it's often quite scary. The overall goal is the same as with all of Emergence Astrology: to help you trust your life. All participants receive my Scorpio workbook. The first 30 to register receive a Pluto ritual oil from Ashley Estabrook of Witches for Bernie. Referenced in the episode: Inanna, Queen of Heaven & Earth: Her Stories & Hymns from Sumer by Diane Wolkstein & Samuel Noah Kramer. +++ Podcast art: Angela George. Podcast music: Jonathan Koe.
Welcome back to another episode of Janey and Max barely holding it together! Today Max will tell us a Haitian story called "Bouki Dances the Kokioko" that will make you want to get up and move. Janey will make us all feel old and achy with her retelling of "Li Chi Slays the Serpent". Keep your hands on your sack, and remember that the Constitution is made of paper (but bayonets are made of steel.) Starting your own podcast? Try Buzzsprout today and get a $20 Amazon gift card! Max's sources: "The Magic Orange Tree: And Other Haitian Folktales," collected by Diane Wolkstein "Haitian Folktales and Proverbs" by Bob Corbett "Haitian Folktales," a primer from "Teaching for Change" "Uncle Bouki and Ti Malice," an "Ay-Yai" variation written by Nicholas Beatty and read by Pam Atherton "Bouki Dances the Kokioko," read aloud by Caribbean storyteller Tuup Janey's Sources: “Li Chi Slays the Serpent” from Not One Damsel in Distress: World Folktales for Strong Girls by Jane Yolen, illustrated by Susan Guevara. “Li Chi Slays the Serpent” by Kan Pal, from Once Told: An Anthology of World Folklore edited by Brandy L. Ross. (PDF)
Hold on to your butts, friends, today's episode is a wild ride! Strap in as Janey terrifies us all with the "perfect elixir of scary stories", and Max makes us all fall deeply in love with Diane Wolkstein and the art of the heist. Where to find the Tales: The Killing Stone (article) The Magic Orange Tree and Other Haitian Folktales (Collected by Diane Wolkstein):
It's October 1, 2021. Alia teaches us about an earthquake in Haiti and how it affected its people in Haiti. We also learn how the Haitian flag was first made and we learn 'The Magic Orange Tree,' retold by Diane Wolkstein
A deep dive into the story of the extraordinarily powerful and multifaceted Mesopotamian goddess Inanna, prompted by the recent online release of Mikael Öberg's experimental collaboration with soundmaker Lee Berwick. Prepare for the underworld! Listen to Inanna by Mikael Öberg and Lee Berwick here smarturl.it/inanna Trailer for the performance version with Daniel Rudholm vimeo.com/82444595 Mikael Öberg's fb website https://www.facebook.com/mikael.oberg.performance.storyteller Soundmaker Lee Berwick's website http://www.leeberwick.com/ REFERENCES Inanna https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inanna Hymns to Inanna https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Enheduanna Burning bush https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Burning_bush Mesopotamia https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mesopotamia Gilgamesh https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gilgamesh Lennart Warring & Taina Kantola Inanna (in Swedish) boktugg.se/bok/9789173534789/ Interview (in Swedish) vimeo.com/74611719 Arvet och Arvtagarna: fem tusen år av mesopotamisk lärdomshistoria boktugg.se/bok/9789127143951/ Diane Wolkstein & Noah Kramer Inanna, Queen of Heaven and Earth: Her Stories and Hymns archive.org/stream/input-compressed-2015mar28a29/done-compressed-2015mar28a29_djvu.txt Vodou drums soundsoftheuniverse.com/sjr/product/spirits-of-life-haitian-vodou-societe-absolument-guinen Pandavani https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pandavani Video clip of Pandvani performer Ritu Verma youtube.com/watch?v=kqnnTxN39SI Pandvani 108 http://pandvani108.com/ Vodou https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haitian_Vodou Candomblé https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Candombl%C3%A9 Santeria https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Santer%C3%ADa Yoruba https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yoruba_religion The Bacchae https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Bacchae Dionysos https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dionysus Orpheus https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orpheus When Hubble Stared at Nothing for 100 hours nationalgeographic.com/science/article/when-hubble-stared-at-nothing-for-100-hours Zecharia Sitchin https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zecharia_Sitchin
Welcome to The Apple Seed! Today's episode is full of food, clever tricks, love, falls from pride, and hilarious mishaps! First off, we have Donna Washington's, “Boo Stew”, a story that proves anyone can be a good cook if you have the right people eating your food. Following that, we'll hear “The Silent Prince” by Dan Yashinsky about a girl who tries to get the silent prince to talk, but if she fails, she'll lose her head. Finally, we'll hear Diane Wolkstein's, “The Emperor's New Clothes”, the classic tale about not letting your pride keep you from your honesty. You won't want to miss a minute! On today's episode, enjoy the following: “Boo Stew” by Donna Washington from Angel's Laughter (2:47) Radio Family Journal: "Half Moon" by Sam Payne (16:08) The Daily Mix: "The Bowman Body" with Anthony Burcher (22:54) “The Silent Prince” by Dan Yashinsky (31:12) “The Emperor's New Clothes” by Diane Wolkstein from Hans Christiansen Andersen Classic Stories (47:02)
Fire is an integral part of humanity. It is studied in history, chemistry, physics, nature, and much more. It plays a role in folktales, cooking and all walks of life- providing warmth and light as well as danger. In these stories we will see how fire can play a part in all walks of life- whether it be through the sun and folklore of light, or the tiniest firefly, fire is part of all of humanity and all of nature. As an element it demands respect as it can be destructive and terrifying. But, it can also bring much warmth and wonder to one's life if you learn how to control it and respect it. It takes bravery to face a fire, but sometimes it comes just when you need it. So, as we listen through these stories, think about fire and the wonder of life that it can bring. On today's episode, enjoy the following:"The Boy and the Firefly" by Antonio Rocha from Cross Roads: Stories from Brazil & the World (7:08)Antonio Rocha is a native of Brazil and includes imagery from Brazil's vast landscape in a lot of his stories. In this story he details the adventure a little boy takes into the jungle when he follows a beautiful bird. A little like Mogli from The Jungle Book, this little boy encounters many different animals, simply asking them if they could lead him home. All refuse until a small firefly comes and lights his way home. This story plays the line between nature and humanity wonderfully. "The Rabbit In The Moon" by Antonio Sacre from Water Torture, the Barking Mouse, and Other Tales of Wonder (6:50)Antonio Sacre blends beautiful language of English and Spanish together in his fantastic tales and this tale is no different. This folk tale of why in Mexico you see a rabbit in the moon, describes the difference between bravery and beauty. When two characters go head to head- one beautiful and one brave- only one will come out triumphant and bring up the sun. "The Goblin and the Grocer" by Diane Wolkstein from Hans Christian Andersen Classic Stories (8:20)In this wonderful story Diane Wolkstein describes a mischievous goblin and a miscommunication. Diane Wolkstein is a storyteller based in New York who focuses on fairytales and folktales. This story is all about a goblin not knowing where his heart truly lies- with the grocer who gives him butter? Or with the magic book that sings the most beautiful lullabies? "Go Light The World on Fire" by Don White from Winning Streak (2:23)A singer songwriter and storyteller Don White shows us again just how to combine all of the light of stories with music in a wonderful way. Boston based Don White has been traveling and storytelling since before 2011, and has cultivated his craft throughout the years. In this wonderful song he depicts the real value of passion and light that can drive you to new places, and beyond the typical bounds of life. May we listen and reminisce, remembering to work towards what we love. "York, Maine" by Mike Agranoff from Or Would You Rather Get A Job (3:42)Just as fire can be beautiful and wonderful it can also be destructive and fear inspiring. In this song by Mike Agranoff we see a wonderful story of the importance of knowing what you care about most. The importance of family and love and the fire of friendship can not be overcome by the fire of destruction. "Hanukka in Chelm" by Joel Ben Izzy from Lights and Laughter (9:40)In this silly story Joel Ben Izzy describes the town of Chelm- a town of fools who think themselves smart. Joel Ben Izzy is an award-winning storyteller who begun storytelling in 1983. He has traveled in some 36 countries throughout North and South America, Europe, the Middle East, Africa and Asia. All of this traveling has informed a lot of his stories including this story about silly people and their battle against the elements. "Og Saves the World" by Mark Binder from A Holiday Present (3:28)Mark binder is classically trained as an actor, director and playwright, he often tours the world as a performer, transmitting the joy of story across distances. He tells stories for adults and children and in this story he tells the story of Og- a man that is afraid of the sun going away. May this ball of fire not be eaten up by the snake in the sky, and if Og has anything to do about it, it won't. "Gypsy Davey, One Year" After by Mike Agranoff from Or Would You Rather Get A Job (5:07)Mike Agranoff is a folk teller who “draws his material from sources as diverse as traditional ballads and fiddle tunes, Tin Pan Alley, contemporaries in the Folk World, and his own witty pen.” In this story song he describes the after-story of Gypsy Davey and what happened to him and his family after everything was over. It is a fun tale of sacrifice and new relationships, ever helped by time.
This week I am sharing a story from Australlia. 'Sun Mother Wakes the World' is an Aboriginal creation story. It explains how the animals, plants, insects, moon, stars, and humans came to be. This reading is based of off the book 'Sun Mother Wakes the World' by Diane Wolkstein. Welcome to the Global Storytime Podcast! Every two weeks I will bring a story from a different corner of the world so that we can get a glimpse into another place and culture. I will do my best to explain the potentially unfamiliar to provide context and will end each episode with some information about the country so we can get to know it better! Comments or critiques are sooo welcome. You can email the show at globalstorytimepodcast@gmail.com. Follow the podcast on Facebook or Instagram @globalstorytimepodcast This episode features traditional Aboriginal songs that feature the didgeridoo. Intro Song: Lewis Burns at the Heart & Mind Festival playing the 'Creation Song' The remaning music pieces are from compilation of Aborinnonal dideridoo songs.
On today's Apple Seed Extra, enjoy a version of the Hans Christian Andersen story "Hans Clodhopper," told by Diane Wolkstein. It's a story, like so many, in which a somewhat hapless hero nevertheless gets the girl (and the crown, too). This one comes with a kazoo fanfare!
On today's Apple Seed Extra, enjoy a version of the Hans Christian Andersen story "Hans Clodhopper," told by Diane Wolkstein. It's a story, like so many, in which a somewhat hapless hero nevertheless gets the girl (and the crown, too). This one comes with a kazoo fanfare!
On today's Apple Seed Extra, enjoy a telling by Diane Wolkstein of "The Goblin and the Grocer," a story by Hans Christian Andersen. When a poor student is served cheese and bread wrapped in old poetry, he asks for the full book of poetry instead of the meal. The building's resident goblin watches the student bring the poetry to life by candlelight each evening, and when tasked with saving the building's most important item from a fire, the goblin knows exactly what he must retrieve. This is a very traditional Hans Christian Anderson piece: fantastical, poetic, and a bit odd.
On today's Apple Seed Extra, enjoy a telling by Diane Wolkstein of "The Goblin and the Grocer," a story by Hans Christian Andersen.
Relevant Links from Rachel’s Story“Diane Wolkstein, Children’s Author Who Spurred a Storytelling Revival, Dies at 70” via the New York TimesRachel on The Longest Shortest TimeAudio of Diane Wolkstein performing “The Monkey King”Relevant Links from Doreen’s StorySarah Doyle Center for Women and GenderHaunani Kay Trask (University of Hawaii)Daniel Kim (professor at Brown)Lois Ann YamanakaR. Zamora LinmarkSaigon Grill picket of 2008Audre Lorde ProjectRockefeller Brothers FundNaomi Jackson (friend)Sound Up BootcampBetty Dodson’s female sexuality classKundimanMuseum of Chinese in AmericaBOOK CLUBHsia Yu’s SALSA (Zephyr Press)Rachel Zucker’s MOTHERs (Counterpath)Brenda Lin’s THE WEALTH RIBBON (courtesy of the author)
Stories and snippets that we've adored from the week of July 30, 2018 to August 3, 2018. Featuring work from Diane Wolkstein, Willy Claflin, Andy Offutt Irwin, and Adam Booth.
Stories about being true to yourself featuring stories by The Storycrafters, Laura Simms, Diane Wolkstein, Dianne Ferlatte, Heather Forest, and Willy Claflin.
For our special Mother’s Day episode, poet and writer Rachel Zucker explores her complex relationship with her mom, Diane Wolkstein. To join the conversation, go to longestshortesttime.com! Sign up for our newsletter. Follow us on Instagram. Thomas’ English Muffins, Marc’s Mission: Way of the Warrior Kid from Macmillan Kids, Mabel’s Labels (code: TIME20), and 1-800-Flowers (code: LONGSHORT). Still need a gift for Mother’s Day? Everything in our shop is 30% off, now thru Mother’s Day. (Proceeds support our show!) Use promo code MOM.
Stories from Donna Ingham, Odds Bodkin, Mitch Weiss and Martha Hamilton, Ruth Halpern, Diane Wolkstein, Bobby Norfolk, Nuala Hayes, Will Claflin, and David H. Claunch about the confusions, twists, and great tales that arise from “getting your wires crossed”.
Last words tell a story that extends far beyond our final moments. Stories and songs by Joel Ben Izzy, John McCutcheon, Susi Wolf, Rivka Willick, Simon Brooks, Diane Wolkstein, and Mary Hamilton.
Discussion and stories about tales with morals. Featured tellers are: Bob Reiser, Susan Klein, Diane Wolkstein, and Heather Forest. There's also a round table with members of The Apple Seed team!
Host Rachel Zucker speaks with one of her most important influences and inspirations, author of more than 30 books, poet Alice Notley. They talk about a recent reading that Notley gave with Eileen Myles and Sonia Sanchez that Zucker attended, Notley’s reading and poetic styles, and how Zucker came to Notley’s work. They also discuss writing an epic, suffering, writing about family, writing through pain, communication with the dead, how Notley represents her deceased brother, poetry as the public communication of the dead, money, poverty, survivor's benefits, working for Allen Ginsberg, the dearth of women (particularly women with children) in poetry, the shock and shame of postpartum depression, self-hypnosis, the unconscious, the tyrant, Trump, fascism, the desert, and growing up in a small town. EXTRA MATERIALS FOR EPISODE 26 Books by Alice Notley Certain Magical Acts (Penguin, 2016) Benediction (Letter Machine Editions, 2015) Culture of One (Penguin, 2011) Songs and Stories of the Ghouls (Wesleyan Poetry Series, 2011) Culture of One (Penguin, 2011) Reason and Other Women (Chax Press, 2010) Grave of Light (Wesleyan University Press, 2008) In the Pines (Penguin, 2007) Alma, or The Dead Women (Granary Books, 2006) Coming After: Essays on Poetry (University of Michigan Press, 2005) Disobedience (Penguin, 2001) Mysteries of Small Houses (Penguin, 1998) The Descent of Alette (Penguin, 1996) Closer to Me & Closer…(The Language of Heaven) & Desamere (O Books, 1995) Other Books and Writers Mentioned in the Episode Alice Quinn Eileen Myles Sonia Sanchez Bob Creeley Rachel Zucker’s MOTHERs (Counterpath, 2013) Diane Wolkstein’s Inanna, Queen of Heaven and Earth (Harper, 1983) A Curriculum of the Soul by Jack Clarke and Al Glover (Spuyten Duyvil Publishing) Joanne Kyger Samuel Noah Kramer Kenneth Koch Allen Ginsberg Bob Rosenthal Ted Berrigan Philip Whalen Edwin Denby Anselm Berrigan Eddie Berrigan Bob Holman Sylvia Plath Jack Kerouac Other Relevant Links Bob Wilson
Goblins, elves, changelings-- oh my! Fairy tale creature features from Tim Lowry, Diane Wolkstein, Megan Hicks, Pam Faro, and David Holt.
We honor our ancestors in this October series, Gone But Never Forgotten; Their Voices and Work Live On. In this installment we hear the interview with Diane Wolkstein, storyteller extraordinaire!
Stories about getting into jams of our own making featuring Donald Davis, Diane Wolkstein, Bill Harley, and more.
This is the first chapter of a new collaboration between trickster starryteller Gemini Brett and medicine bardess Marya Stark to honor the stories of Inanna, Queen of Heaven and Earth, the mysteries of Venus, and the essence of the Divine Feminine and Sacred Masculine energies that are at the root of our great awakening. Each chapter will include a four element approach: Earth - a reading of Diane Wolkstein and Neil Kramer's Sumerian tablet translations from their book, "Inanna, Queen of Heaven and Earth." Water - a reflection upon the emotional application of the story for our healing. Air - an astronomical and astrological journey into the correlations of this starry story and the Venus Synodic Cycle (584-day dance of Venus, Earth, and Sun). Fire - a practice for purification and realignment. Seekers and Keepers from all walks of the Way will join the quest. These audio episodes will be accompanied by videos describing the what, why, who, and how of the process. You can view them through the 13th Flower playlist at the More Than Astrology YouTube channel or by joining the free, public facebook community "The Sovereign Sceptre of the Lioness." Links below. Love and Venus, Gemini and Marya YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL-G5d38HlVX7Ph_i9UtLbNf3LSl5QEkAf FaceBook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/758424620935398/ www.MoreThanAstrology.com www.MaryaStarkMusic.com
Tonight your host, that's me, Karen Tate, will have a long-overdue What's the Buzz Segment called Goddess Ecology discussing why religion fears women and a vision beyond the fultures of capitalism and big corporations destroying Mother Earth and our quality of life. Also with us tonight, prolific author and scholar Diane Wolkstein has chosen the show topic: Inanna, Spiritual Warrior, Approaching the God of Wisdom. We;'ll delve into Inanna's myth, deciphering Sumerian cuneiform tablets of Inanna's texts, telling Inanna to Joseph Campbell and how to wrest wisdom from our elders. Diane will read some of the text of "who will plow my volva?" with appropriate context in the Inanna myth as well as the underlying message of Inanna which is compassion.
iane Wolkstein is also the award–winning author of 23 books, including The Magic Orange Tree and Other Haitian Folktales and Inanna, Queen of Heaven, and numerous CDs and DVDs.