Podcasts about german way

This episode looks at the early days of Christmas trees, the origin of glass ornaments, and the practice of mounting lit candles on trees before electric bulbs were invented. Research: · “36 Perish as Party Guests Stampede to Flee Flames.” The Minneapolis Star. Dec 25, 1924. https://www.newspapers.com/image/178762039/ · “Accident From a Christmas Tree.” The Morning Post. Jan 11, 1850. https://www.newspapers.com/image/402121758/?match=1&terms=%22christmas%20tree%22%20Victoria · Barnes, Allison. “The First Christmas Tree. History Today. December 12, 2006. https://www.historytoday.com/archive/history-matters/first-christmas-tree · Brittain, J. E. "John R. Crouse and the Society for Electrical Development [Scanning the Past]." Proceedings of the IEEE, vol. 86, no. 12, pp. 2475-2477, Dec. 1998. https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/735455 · Britannica, The Editors of Encyclopaedia. "Woolworth Co.." Encyclopedia Britannica, 30 Nov. 2024, https://www.britannica.com/money/Woolworth-Co · “A Christmas tree candle set fire … “ The Jersey City News. Jan. 9, 1892. https://www.newspapers.com/image/856106974/?match=1&terms=christmas%20tree%20candles%20fire · Coleridge, Samuel Taylor, and Ernest Hartley Coleridge, ed. “LETTERS OFSAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE.” London. William Heinemann. 1895. Accessed online: https://gutenberg.org/files/44553/44553-h/44553-h.htm · Flander, Judith. “Christmas: A Biography.” Thomas Dunne Books. 2017. · Foyle, Jonathan. “The Business of Baubles – and the Town That Invented Them.” Financial Times. Dec. 19, 2014. https://www.ft.com/content/ce33a468-812a-11e4-b956-00144feabdc0 · “Glass Christmas Ornaments.” The German Way. https://www.german-way.com/history-and-culture/holidays-and-celebrations/christmas/glass-christmas-ornaments/ · Loud, Nicholas. “The History of Christmas Decorations in America.” Saturday Evening Post. December 2020. https://www.saturdayeveningpost.com/2020/12/the-history-of-christmas-decorations-in-america/ · Lorch, Mark. “The Forgotten Scientist Who Made Modern Christmas Ornaments Possible.” Fast Company. Dec. 21, 2021. https://www.fastcompany.com/90707875/the-forgotten-scientist-who-made-modern-christmas-ornaments-possible · Malanowski, Jamie. “Untangling the History of Christmas Lights.” Smithsonian. December 2016. https://www.smithsonianmag.com/history/untangling-history-christmas-lights-180961140/ · “No Christmas Tree Fires Are Reported Here.” Alton Evening Telegraph. Dec. 28. 1921. https://www.newspapers.com/image/19919324/?match=1&terms=christmas%20tree%20candles%20fire · “A few years ago the caution …” Daily Plainsman. Dec. 12, 1929. https://www.newspapers.com/image/23432095/?match=1&terms=christmas%20tree%20candles%20fire · “Christmas Tree Candles – Fire.” The Courier-Journal of Louisville. Jan. 05, 1909. https://www.newspapers.com/image/119330231/?match=1&terms=christmas%20tree%20candles%20fire · “The Christmas Tree at Windsor Castle.” The Morning Post. Dec. 28, 1848. https://www.newspapers.com/image/402196932/?match=1&terms=%22christmas%20tree%22%20Victoria · “Feiker Takes Commerce Post.” New York Times. July 2, 1931. https://timesmachine.nytimes.com/timesmachine/1931/07/02/113339929.pdf?pdf_redirect=true&ip=0 · “German Hospital, Dalston.” The Morning Post. Jan. 1, 1848. https://www.newspapers.com/image/402129709/?match=1&terms=%22christmas%20tree%22%20Victoria · Prior, Dr. M. Faye. “Trimming the Tree – Glass and metal Christmas tree decorations.” York Museum Trust. https://www.yorkmuseumstrust.org.uk/blog/trimming-the-tree-glass-and-metal-christmas-tree-decorations/ · Roberts, Sam. “Si Spiegel, War Hero Who Modernized Christmas Trees, Dies at 99.” New York Times. Feb. 11, 2024. · Scinto, Madeleine. “Americans Are Spending A Whopping $6 Billion On Christmas Decorations This Year.” Business Insider. Dec. 7, 2011. https://www.businessinsider.com/americans-are-spending-a-record-6-billion-on-christmas-decorations-2011-12 · Shapiro, Laurie Gwen. “He Bombed the Nazis, Outwitted the Soviets and Modernized Christmas.” New York Times. Dec. 17, 2021. https://www.nytimes.com/2021/12/17/nyregion/bomber-pilot-christmas-trees.html · Tikkanen, Amy. "How Did the Tradition of Christmas Trees Start? ". Encyclopedia Britannica, 2 Dec. 2022, https://www.britannica.com/story/how-did-the-tradition-of-christmas-trees-start · Waxman, Olivia B. “How Christmas Trees Became a Holiday Tradition.” TIME. Dec. 21, 2020. https://time.com/5736523/history-of-christmas-trees/ · Waxman, Olivia B. “The Electricity Lobby Was Behind the First National Christmas Tree Lighting.” TIME. Dec. 1, 2016. https://time.com/4580764/national-christmas-tree-lighting-history-origins/ · Waxman, Olivia B. “This Was the First Rockefeller Center Christmas Tree.” TIME. Nov. 30, 2016. https://time.com/4578685/first-rockefeller-center-christmas-tree-lighting/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In questa ultima parte dell'episodio speciale dedicato all'unificazione tedesca, scopriamo assieme come il cancelliere Otto Von Bismarck abbia sapientemente macchinato l'unione dei diversi stati tedeschi, a spese prima della Danimarca, poi dell'Austria e infine della Francia.Seguimi su Instagram: @laguerragrande_podcastScritto e condotto da Andrea BassoMontaggio e audio: Andrea BassoFonti dell'episodio:Alessandro Barbero, Federico il Grande Alessandro Barbero, La guerra civile francese, 2021 David E. Barclay, Frederick William IV and the Prussian Monarchy 1840-1862, 1995 Otto von Bismarck, Pensieri e ricordi, Treves, 1922 John Breuilly, La formazione dello stato nazionale tedesco, Il Mulino, 2004. Robert M. Citino, The German Way of War: From the Thirty Years' War to the Third Reich, University Press of Kansas, 2005 Pierluigi Romeo di Colloredo, I cavalieri della croce nera, Soldiershop Publishing, 2015 Ernst Rudolf Huber, Deutsche Verfassungsgeschichte seit 1789, Verlag W. Kohlhammer, 1967 H.W. Koch, A History of Prussia, Barnes & Noble Books, 1978 Uwe Oster, Preußen. Geschichte eines Königreiches, Piper, 2010 Hans A. Schmitt, Prussia's Last Fling: The Annexation of Hanover, Hesse, Frankfurt, and Nassau, June 15–October 8, 1866, Central European History 4, 1975 Hagen Schulze, Storia della Germania, Donzelli, 2000 Sonderausstellung: 1866: Liechtenstein im Krieg – Vor 150 Jahren, 2016 Eva Sprecher, Betrachtungen zum Eisenbahnbau unter Friedrich Wilhelm IV, Fichter Verlag, 1995 Michael Sturmer, L'impero inquieto. La Germania dal 1866 al 1918, Il Mulino, 1993 Alan J. P. Taylor, L'Europa delle Grandi Potenze, Laterza, 1977 Alan J. P. Taylor, Bismarck. L'uomo e lo statista, Laterza, 1988 Ludovico Testa, Bismarck e la Grande Germania, Giunti Editore, 2004 The Campaign of 1866 in Germany, Clowes & Sons, 1872 Volker Ullrich, Otto von Bismarck, Anaconda, 2015 William Urban, The Last Years of the Teutonic Knights: Lithuania, Poland and the Teutonic Order, Greenhill Books, 2018In copertina: ritratto fotografico di Otto Von Bismarck.

Lungo questo episodio speciale, ripercorriamo la storia della Germania da Medioevo alla metà dell'800. Come ha fatto uno stato che si è unificato così tardi ad avere tutte le carte in regola per divenire la principale potenza europea? Scopriamolo assieme!Seguimi su Instagram: @laguerragrande_podcastScritto e condotto da Andrea BassoMontaggio e audio: Andrea BassoFonti dell'episodio:Alessandro Barbero, Federico il Grande Alessandro Barbero, La guerra civile francese, 2021 David E. Barclay, Frederick William IV and the Prussian Monarchy 1840-1862, 1995 Otto von Bismarck, Pensieri e ricordi, Treves, 1922 John Breuilly, La formazione dello stato nazionale tedesco, Il Mulino, 2004. Robert M. Citino, The German Way of War: From the Thirty Years' War to the Third Reich, University Press of Kansas, 2005 Pierluigi Romeo di Colloredo, I cavalieri della croce nera, Soldiershop Publishing, 2015 Ernst Rudolf Huber, Deutsche Verfassungsgeschichte seit 1789, Verlag W. Kohlhammer, 1967 H.W. Koch, A History of Prussia, Barnes & Noble Books, 1978 Uwe Oster, Preußen. Geschichte eines Königreiches, Piper, 2010 Hans A. Schmitt, Prussia's Last Fling: The Annexation of Hanover, Hesse, Frankfurt, and Nassau, June 15–October 8, 1866, Central European History 4, 1975 Hagen Schulze, Storia della Germania, Donzelli, 2000 Sonderausstellung: 1866: Liechtenstein im Krieg – Vor 150 Jahren, 2016 Eva Sprecher, Betrachtungen zum Eisenbahnbau unter Friedrich Wilhelm IV, Fichter Verlag, 1995 Michael Sturmer, L'impero inquieto. La Germania dal 1866 al 1918, Il Mulino, 1993 Alan J. P. Taylor, L'Europa delle Grandi Potenze, Laterza, 1977 Alan J. P. Taylor, Bismarck. L'uomo e lo statista, Laterza, 1988 Ludovico Testa, Bismarck e la Grande Germania, Giunti Editore, 2004 The Campaign of 1866 in Germany, Clowes & Sons, 1872 Volker Ullrich, Otto von Bismarck, Anaconda, 2015 William Urban, The Last Years of the Teutonic Knights: Lithuania, Poland and the Teutonic Order, Greenhill Books, 2018 'The Medieval Banquet' by Silverman Sound is under a Creative Commons license (CC BY 3.0) Music promoted by BreakingCopyright: http://bit.ly/Silvermansound_MedievalIn copertina: ritratto postumo di Federico II "il Grande", re di Prussia, 1870.

In this new episode we welcome Arne Zerndt and Valentin Schefter from team Germany who both won the Golden Tickets and attended the World Championships of Warhammer placing 7th and 6th respetively. We talk about their journey, their armies and all of their amazing games that lead to that powerful top 10 finish.

Join Brian and Bill as they chat with Rob Citino, the Samuel Zemurray Stone Senior Historian at the National World War II Museum in New Orleans. Dr. Citino earned his Ph.D. from Indiana University and is an award-winning scholar of German military history and World War II, who has published numerous books, including The Wehrmacht Retreats: Fighting a Lost War, 1943, Death of the Wehrmacht: The German Campaigns of 1942, and The German Way of War: From the Thirty Years' War to the Third Reich, as well as numerous articles covering World War II and 20th-century military history. His book awards include the New York Symposium on Military History's Arthur Goodzeit Prize and the American Historical Association's Birdsall Prize. He has twice been honored with the Distinguished Book Award by the Society for Military History. Dr. Citino has taught at Eastern Michigan University (where in 2007 ratemyprofessor.com named him the "Number 1 Professor in the Country") and the University of North Texas, and has also held the Charles Boal Ewing Visiting Chair in Military History at the US Military Academy and the prestigious General Harold K. Johnson Chair of Military History and Strategy at the US Army War College. In 2021, the Society for Military History awarded Dr. Citino its Samuel Eliot Morison Prize for Scholarly Achievement. We'll talk to Rob about how one gets from Cleveland to Bloomington, Indiana, why the Wermacht, becoming a minor MTV celebrity, being the senior historian at the fabulous National World War II Museum in New Orleans, and playing guitar and buying vinyl records. Join us! Rec. 10/26/2021

This week, Up Back Through welcomed Tobias Hahn, a German coach and tactics writer to discuss youth development in Germany, small-sided games and comparisons with other countries. Of course, we couldn't let him leave without discussing Julian Nagelsmann first! * * * You can read Tobias' writing at thefalsefullback.de

Educational Material on the subject and sources mentioned See https://mobile.twitter.com/saritm0/status/1438475005466120192 for a recent example on the crackdown on academics. The pro-Israel cancel culture playbook https://canadiandimension.com/articles/view/cancel-culture-and-the-pro-israel-lobby Correction: „Ideological Erasure“ was not coined by Dirk Moses when it comes to the Palestinian experience, but by Ted Swedenburg (1995). Fighting anti-Semitism in Contemporary Germany. Islamophobia Studies Journal 5, no. 2, pp. 249-66. https://www.jstor.org/stable/10.13169/islastudj.5.2.0249?fbclid=IwAR2ThlUO6hbQhbwe0s0T5KPf-zQ4e0xcCNQ22bNT2fOGs9ArvQebQ5wAtk&seq=1#metadatainfotabcontents Antisemitism, anti-Racism, and the Holocaust in Germany: A Discussion between Susan Neiman and Anna-Esther Younes. In: Journal of Genocide Research, April 2021. https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/14623528.2021.1911346?scroll=top&needAccess=true Good jews/bad jews: thingified semites? In: Symposium: Alana Lentin's Why Race Still Matters. Ethnic and Racial Studies. https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/01419870.2021.1962938?fbclid=IwAR0zvmZ98ZQkTiWYi8-RTRWxF8oKWw6f4YTx1zyMaIub8Fkj9U6p56bHg&journalCode=rers20 Oli London on Becoming/ Being Korean and Trans rights: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fccOsafAXgE Anti-Semitism and RIAS (therein the numerical estimate of 140 million political Zionists in the USA finds mentioning) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WElF-78_GcU Initiative 3.5 GG (English): https://www.humboldtforum.org/en/presse/mitteilungen/statement-by-the-initiative-gg-5-3-weltoffenheit/ Forensic Architecture Tracks Surveillance of Activists and Journalists, https://hyperallergic.com/652554/forensic-architecture-tracks-activist-journalist-surveillance/?fbclid=IwAR1iZWaQs-3qkFXqo-eSD0OzSwN4y33qWT1d1a-3TGq9wWq01OfaJGO4RjU Leandros Fischer, „The German Left's Palestine Problem“. https://www.jacobinmag.com/2014/12/the-germans-lefts-palestine-problem Palestine, Antisemitism, and Germany's "Peaceful Crusade" By Emily Dische-Becker, Sami Khatib, Jumana Manna. Protocols: https://prtcls.com/article/berlin-art-and-palestine-conversation/ Jüdische Stimme für gerechten Frieden in Nahost - European Jews for a Just Peace in the Middle East, Germany https://www.juedische-stimme.de BILD ZEITUNG – So basteln Sie sich Ihre Kippa selbst /That's how you make your own Kippa: https://www.bild.de/video/clip/judentum/video-anleitung-bild-kippa-zum-ausschneiden-so-basteln-sie-sich-ihre-eigene-kippa-62205126.bild.html Taylor, H. and Moses, D., 2021. The Herero and Nama Genocide, the Holocaust, and the Question of German Reparations. [online] E-International Relations. Available at: https://www.e-ir.info/2021/08/27/the-herero-and-nama-genocide-the-holocaust-and-the-question-of-german-reparations/ [Accessed 7 September 2021]. Beck, M., 2019. The German Way of Securitizing the BDS Movement. [online] E-International Relations. Available at: https://www.e-ir.info/2019/06/17/the-german-way-of-securitizing-the-bds-movement/ [Accessed 7 September 2021]. Blaas, N., 2021. The Racialization of Anti-Semitism in Post-Holocaust Germany. [online] The Left Berlin. Available at: https://www.theleftberlin.com/the-racialization-of-anti-semitism-in-post-holocaust-germany/ [Accessed 7 September 2021]. Wir sind 99 ZU EINS! Ein Podcast mit Kommentaren zu aktuellen Geschehnissen, sowie Analysen und Interviews zu den wichtigsten politischen Aufgaben unserer Zeit.#leftisbest #linksbringts #machsmitlinks Wir brauchen eure Hilfe! So könnt ihr uns unterstützen: 1. Bitte abonniert unseren Kanal und liked unsere Videos. 2. Teil unseren content auf social media und folgt uns auch auf Twitter, Instagram und FB 3. Wenn ihr Zugang zu unserer Discord-Community, sowie exklusive After-Show Episoden und Einladungen in unsere Livestreams bekommen wollt, dann unterstützt uns doch bitte auf Patreon: www.patreon.com/99zueins 4. Wir empfangen auch Spenden unter: https://www.paypal.com/donate?hostedbuttonid=C78L7DJ5J2AVS

Today I show you how to choose the right woman, the German way. And I want to give you the opportunity to invest in my book: https://www.globalseducer.com/rise-of-the-phoenix/  Do you want to attract and choose a woman who is younger than you? Then you will love the Ageless Warrior audio course and the Ageless System: https://www.globalseducer.com/ageless-warrior/ 

India has announced a pledge of $150,000 to activities of the Peacebuilding Fund this year, Populist Sadyr Japarov was sworn in as president of ex-Soviet Kyrgyzstan, Rohingyas reported missing from camp & other news updates in your morning shot.

John Kampfner was a young reporter in East Germany when the Berlin Wall came down. He has since experienced first-hand the country's unique journey through reunification, multiculturalism, migration, the European project and its own troubled memory of the Holocaust. John’s ode to Germany in Why the Germans Do It Better (2020) is about a deep admiration for the country’s embrace of maturity, consensus, political moderation and liberal democracy. The book is a fascinating read, timelier than ever as Chancellor Angela Merkel reaches her twilight months in office. Rate and review Uncommon Decency on Apple Podcasts, and send us your comments or questions at @UnDecencyPod or uncommondecencypod@gmail.com.

GUESTS: DR. AXEL GÖHLER - PRESIDENT, BESTMALZ LUTHER PAUL - HEAD BREWER, LAKEFRONT BREWING SOME OF THE TOPICS DISCUSSED IN THIS EPISODE: Axel speaks about the history of BestMalz and how it came to be the malting company it is today. Axel talks about barley seed selection and the effects. Discussion about BestMalz Heidleberg Wheat and Heidleberg Pilsen Malts. Some interesting facts about Oktoberfest and "Fest beer." Luther Paul talks about the history of Lakefront Brewing and how it was formed. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thebrewdeck/message

Born in Tokyo and raised in Los Angeles, Ichiro Irie is a visual artist, curator, director of the artist-run-space JAUS in Los Angeles, and founding member of the curatorial collective QiPO. Irie received his B.A. from University of California, Santa Barbara and his M.F.A. from Claremont Graduate University. After completing his MFA, Irie went to Mexico City on a Fulbright fellowship, and between the years 2002 and 2007 he founded and edited the contemporary art publication RiM magazine. As an artist, Irie has exhibited his work in galleries and museums internationally. Solo shows include DENK gallery, Los Angeles; Yautepec Gallery, Mexico City; and eitoeiko gallery, Tokyo; and Sam Francis gallery Santa Monica. Group exhibitions include The German Way of Life at Haus am Dom, Frankfurt am Main, Germany;,To Travel With Glasses at Aomori Museum of Art, Aomori, Japan; the Pacific Standard Time exhibition, Transpacific Borderlands at Japanese American National Museum, Los Angeles; Revision Glocal Review at CECUT, Tijuana, Chockablock at UAM, Long Beach; and The Crystal Jungle at Museo del Chopo, Mexico City. As of February 2019, Irie, with fellow QiPO member Laura Reséndiz has been organizing QiPO Fair, an international art fair in Mexico City focused on artist-run initiatives. His work and curatorial activies have been published in LA Weekly, Hyperallergic, Artillery, and Los Angeles Times among others. Irie currently teaches at Oxnard College and Ryman Arts. "Impermanence 2" 2017 , Permanent marker and white acrylic on canvas, 80 x 48 inches "Modernman" 2017, Broken sunglass lenses on mannequin, Dimensions variable

Australia’s first certified KonMari Consultant and Evaluator shares stories tied to her experience of KonMari around the world. Our guest, Gemma Quinn, is Australia’s first certified KonMari Consultant, but she also practices worldwide! She's also a KonMari Consultant Evaluator and works with future consultants during the certification process. Her KonMari approach is informed by over 15 years of experience in business operations and human resources management within the design and creative industries. We want to hear from you! Tell us your burning tidying questions or share stories about how KonMari has impacted your life. Find us at www.sparkjoypodcast.com and click “Ask Spark Joy” to leave a question or comment for a chance to be featured on next week’s show. While you’re there, sign-up to join our Spark Joy podcast community and get notified when each episode airs. You can also join the Spark Joy podcast community on Facebook, Instagram or Twitter at the handle @sparkjoypodcast. In this episode, you’ll enjoy: -How Gemma's grandfather sparked a love of thoughtful organization. -Gemma's introduction to the KonMari Method and how it changed her life. -Find a book that spoke to Gemma from the Tim Ferris Book Club review here: The Obstacle Is the Way by Ryan Holiday -How Gemma helps her clients determine what sparks joy even if it involves a mundane household object -What a KonMari evaluator does and how she works with KonMari Consultants to ensure that the quality of the Konmari practice is consistent -Gemma’s international practice as a traveling consultant -How Gemma conveys the guiding light of the KonMari practice to clients regardless of where they live. (Spoiler alert: she doesn’t believe it really changes from place to place -Gemma shares home and lifestyle differences around the world including the confusion around baking ingredients and how many blankets should be on the bed -Read a blog about duvets in Germany! Two Duvets are Better than One! Sleeping the German Way Gemma's favorite tidying tip: "Grow your sensitivity to knowing what sparks joy for you. It will change your life. And... use boxes! Try to get to the point that every item in your house has a box." What Sparks Joy for Gemma: "People! The engagement of people in my life and work. They bring me so much joy." Gemma's parting words of wisdom: "Start by writing out your list of categories and subcategories and just get started with the KonMari Method. We are here to support you!" You can find Gemma at: Gemma Quinn or on instagram and Facebook at: @gemmaquinn.konmariconsultant Gems: “The act of joy checking and thinking about my ideal life allowed me to connect and engage with my belongings far more than I ever had.” "The risk was minimal because being able to help someone lead a life of joy was a risk worth taking." “We are there to help them manage that risk and to be a supporting hand guiding them to help them through this so that they know they are not alone.” "Knowing what will bring you joy does change from culture to culture." "Engaging with other peoples and other cultures personally brings me a huge amount of joy." "Some cultures have more difficulty expressing their feelings. So I try to help clients find ways to be truthful, but still will bring them joy." You can find Karin Socci at The Serene Home You can find Kristyn Ivey at For the Love of Tidy Special Guest: Gemma Quinn.

In this podcast Justin (M.A. in Military History) and me (M.A. in History, M.Sc. Computer Science) talk about "turning points". Do they make sense? What could be a turning point? Are they useful? What are the problems? And many other aspects we take a look at various battles and wars, e.g., Stalingrad, El Alamein, Napoleon's Invasion of Russia, Barbarossa, Solomons, Midway, etc.» SOURCES «Stahel, David: Operation Barbarossa and Germany’s Defeat in the EastAmazon.com (affiliate link): http://amzn.to/2rvXMedAmazon.de (affiliate): http://amzn.to/2z3aZjeMilner, Marc: Battle of the AtlanticAmazon.com (affiliate): https://amzn.to/2IZSi4BAmazon.de (affiliate): https://amzn.to/2J5lKWPCitino, Robert M.: The German Way of War. From the Thirty Years’ War to the Third Reich. University Press of Kansas: USA, 2005.Amazon.com (affiliate): http://amzn.to/2vsQKveAmazon.de (affiliate): http://amzn.to/2vozlWa Citino, Robert M.: The Wehrmacht Retreats: Fighting a Lost War, 1943Amazon.com (affiliate): http://amzn.to/2rtOdkmAmazon.de (affiliate): http://amzn.to/2mWaTEpParshall, Jonathan B.; Tully, Anthony P.: Shattered Sword. The Untold Story of the Battle of Midway. Potomac Books: United States, 2007.Amazon.com (affiliate): http://amzn.to/2mqFjhlAmazon.de (affiliate): http://amzn.to/2z2Mgf9Prados, John: Island of Destiny. The Solomons Campaign and the Eclipse of the Rising Sun. Dutton Caliber (Reprint Edition), 2013amazon.com Link (Affiliate): https://amzn.to/2JmjNZqamazon.de Link (Affiliate): https://amzn.to/2IXJ9gwErickson, John: The Road to StalingradAmazon.com (affiliate): https://amzn.to/2LKJml7Amazon.de (affiliate): https://amzn.to/2kAlpAq» DISCLAIMER «Amazon Associates Program: “Bernhard Kast is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to amazon.com.” Als Amazon-Partner verdiene ich an qualifizierten Käufen.» VIDEOS «Case Blue: "Road" to Stalingrad - Combat Effectiveness 1941 vs. 1942Why was Napoleon so effective?Cavalry Combat & Tactics during Napoleon See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

How do you make a salad that will be a memory and family secret. Shhh we will tell you. Cooking in under 2 mins.

Over 2.5 million Germans died as a result of World War I, or about 4% of the German population at the time. Somewhere between 7 and 9 million Germans died as a result of World War II, or between 8% to 11% of the German population at the time.* It's hardly any wonder, then, that in the first half of the twentieth century the Germans were preoccupied with death and how to deal with it–it was all around them. Monica Black‘s impressive Death in Berlin: From Weimar to Divided Germany (Cambridge University Press, 2011) explains how they did it. She focuses on remembrances of various sorts (funerals, monuments, eulogies, etc.) and the ways in which they were shaped by German tradition, transient ideology, and exigency. As Monica demonstrates, Germans themselves changed “German Way of Death” radically over this short period as they attempted to deal with a whole variety of competing pressures, values and interests. This is a fascinating book as it shows how the dead, though gone, are really (and particularly in the German case) still with us. *To put German losses in perspective, 117,000 Americans died in World War I (.13% of the population) and 418,000 Americans died in World War II (.37% of the population).

Over 2.5 million Germans died as a result of World War I, or about 4% of the German population at the time. Somewhere between 7 and 9 million Germans died as a result of World War II, or between 8% to 11% of the German population at the time.* It’s hardly any wonder, then, that in the first half of the twentieth century the Germans were preoccupied with death and how to deal with it–it was all around them. Monica Black‘s impressive Death in Berlin: From Weimar to Divided Germany (Cambridge University Press, 2011) explains how they did it. She focuses on remembrances of various sorts (funerals, monuments, eulogies, etc.) and the ways in which they were shaped by German tradition, transient ideology, and exigency. As Monica demonstrates, Germans themselves changed “German Way of Death” radically over this short period as they attempted to deal with a whole variety of competing pressures, values and interests. This is a fascinating book as it shows how the dead, though gone, are really (and particularly in the German case) still with us. *To put German losses in perspective, 117,000 Americans died in World War I (.13% of the population) and 418,000 Americans died in World War II (.37% of the population). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Over 2.5 million Germans died as a result of World War I, or about 4% of the German population at the time. Somewhere between 7 and 9 million Germans died as a result of World War II, or between 8% to 11% of the German population at the time.* It’s hardly any wonder, then, that in the first half of the twentieth century the Germans were preoccupied with death and how to deal with it–it was all around them. Monica Black‘s impressive Death in Berlin: From Weimar to Divided Germany (Cambridge University Press, 2011) explains how they did it. She focuses on remembrances of various sorts (funerals, monuments, eulogies, etc.) and the ways in which they were shaped by German tradition, transient ideology, and exigency. As Monica demonstrates, Germans themselves changed “German Way of Death” radically over this short period as they attempted to deal with a whole variety of competing pressures, values and interests. This is a fascinating book as it shows how the dead, though gone, are really (and particularly in the German case) still with us. *To put German losses in perspective, 117,000 Americans died in World War I (.13% of the population) and 418,000 Americans died in World War II (.37% of the population). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Over 2.5 million Germans died as a result of World War I, or about 4% of the German population at the time. Somewhere between 7 and 9 million Germans died as a result of World War II, or between 8% to 11% of the German population at the time.* It’s hardly any wonder, then, that in the first half of the twentieth century the Germans were preoccupied with death and how to deal with it–it was all around them. Monica Black‘s impressive Death in Berlin: From Weimar to Divided Germany (Cambridge University Press, 2011) explains how they did it. She focuses on remembrances of various sorts (funerals, monuments, eulogies, etc.) and the ways in which they were shaped by German tradition, transient ideology, and exigency. As Monica demonstrates, Germans themselves changed “German Way of Death” radically over this short period as they attempted to deal with a whole variety of competing pressures, values and interests. This is a fascinating book as it shows how the dead, though gone, are really (and particularly in the German case) still with us. *To put German losses in perspective, 117,000 Americans died in World War I (.13% of the population) and 418,000 Americans died in World War II (.37% of the population). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Over 2.5 million Germans died as a result of World War I, or about 4% of the German population at the time. Somewhere between 7 and 9 million Germans died as a result of World War II, or between 8% to 11% of the German population at the time.* It’s hardly any wonder, then, that in the first half of the twentieth century the Germans were preoccupied with death and how to deal with it–it was all around them. Monica Black‘s impressive Death in Berlin: From Weimar to Divided Germany (Cambridge University Press, 2011) explains how they did it. She focuses on remembrances of various sorts (funerals, monuments, eulogies, etc.) and the ways in which they were shaped by German tradition, transient ideology, and exigency. As Monica demonstrates, Germans themselves changed “German Way of Death” radically over this short period as they attempted to deal with a whole variety of competing pressures, values and interests. This is a fascinating book as it shows how the dead, though gone, are really (and particularly in the German case) still with us. *To put German losses in perspective, 117,000 Americans died in World War I (.13% of the population) and 418,000 Americans died in World War II (.37% of the population). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Robert Citino is one of a handful of scholars working in German military history whose books I would describe as reliably rewarding. Even when one quibbles with some of the details of his argument, one is sure to profit from reading his work. When a Citino book appears in print, it automatically goes in my “to read” pile. Death of the Wehrmacht: The German Campaigns of 1942 (UP of Kansas, 2007), which recently appeared in a paperback edition for the first time, was one of the first books I wanted to review for New Books in Military History. The book is operational history at its best. It is written with both clarity and drama, as good operational history should be; it adds to our understanding of the German war in the East through its careful synthesis of the best research in German and English on the subject in the last ten or fifteen years; it mines Wehrmacht military journals for insights into “the German Way of War” (a topic discussed in an early Citino book of that title – see the interview for more). Even avid readers on the subject will learn much that they did not know about Manstein in Crimea, Rommel in North Africa, Hoth approaching Stalingrad, and many of the other campaigns of 1942. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Robert Citino is one of a handful of scholars working in German military history whose books I would describe as reliably rewarding. Even when one quibbles with some of the details of his argument, one is sure to profit from reading his work. When a Citino book appears in print, it automatically goes in my “to read” pile. Death of the Wehrmacht: The German Campaigns of 1942 (UP of Kansas, 2007), which recently appeared in a paperback edition for the first time, was one of the first books I wanted to review for New Books in Military History. The book is operational history at its best. It is written with both clarity and drama, as good operational history should be; it adds to our understanding of the German war in the East through its careful synthesis of the best research in German and English on the subject in the last ten or fifteen years; it mines Wehrmacht military journals for insights into “the German Way of War” (a topic discussed in an early Citino book of that title – see the interview for more). Even avid readers on the subject will learn much that they did not know about Manstein in Crimea, Rommel in North Africa, Hoth approaching Stalingrad, and many of the other campaigns of 1942. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Robert Citino is one of a handful of scholars working in German military history whose books I would describe as reliably rewarding. Even when one quibbles with some of the details of his argument, one is sure to profit from reading his work. When a Citino book appears in print, it automatically goes in my “to read” pile. Death of the Wehrmacht: The German Campaigns of 1942 (UP of Kansas, 2007), which recently appeared in a paperback edition for the first time, was one of the first books I wanted to review for New Books in Military History. The book is operational history at its best. It is written with both clarity and drama, as good operational history should be; it adds to our understanding of the German war in the East through its careful synthesis of the best research in German and English on the subject in the last ten or fifteen years; it mines Wehrmacht military journals for insights into “the German Way of War” (a topic discussed in an early Citino book of that title – see the interview for more). Even avid readers on the subject will learn much that they did not know about Manstein in Crimea, Rommel in North Africa, Hoth approaching Stalingrad, and many of the other campaigns of 1942. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Robert Citino is one of a handful of scholars working in German military history whose books I would describe as reliably rewarding. Even when one quibbles with some of the details of his argument, one is sure to profit from reading his work. When a Citino book appears in print, it automatically goes in my “to read” pile. Death of the Wehrmacht: The German Campaigns of 1942 (UP of Kansas, 2007), which recently appeared in a paperback edition for the first time, was one of the first books I wanted to review for New Books in Military History. The book is operational history at its best. It is written with both clarity and drama, as good operational history should be; it adds to our understanding of the German war in the East through its careful synthesis of the best research in German and English on the subject in the last ten or fifteen years; it mines Wehrmacht military journals for insights into “the German Way of War” (a topic discussed in an early Citino book of that title – see the interview for more). Even avid readers on the subject will learn much that they did not know about Manstein in Crimea, Rommel in North Africa, Hoth approaching Stalingrad, and many of the other campaigns of 1942. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Robert Citino is one of a handful of scholars working in German military history whose books I would describe as reliably rewarding. Even when one quibbles with some of the details of his argument, one is sure to profit from reading his work. When a Citino book appears in print, it automatically goes in my “to read” pile. Death of the Wehrmacht: The German Campaigns of 1942 (UP of Kansas, 2007), which recently appeared in a paperback edition for the first time, was one of the first books I wanted to review for New Books in Military History. The book is operational history at its best. It is written with both clarity and drama, as good operational history should be; it adds to our understanding of the German war in the East through its careful synthesis of the best research in German and English on the subject in the last ten or fifteen years; it mines Wehrmacht military journals for insights into “the German Way of War” (a topic discussed in an early Citino book of that title – see the interview for more). Even avid readers on the subject will learn much that they did not know about Manstein in Crimea, Rommel in North Africa, Hoth approaching Stalingrad, and many of the other campaigns of 1942. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices