Podcasts about goethe

Würdest du für einen Cappuccino oder ein Stück Kuchen astronomische Summen zahlen? Venedig-Effekt: Warum Kunden im Café Florian 15€ für einen Kaffee zahlen (und was dein Business daraus lernt) Würdest du für einen Cappuccino oder ein einfaches Stück Kuchen astronomische Summen zahlen? Die meisten Menschen würden sagen: "Auf keinen Fall!" Und tun es dann trotzdem. In dieser Folge nehmen wir eine der spannendsten Facetten der Verkaufspsychologie auseinander: Das Geheimnis extrem hoher Preise. Ich nehme dich mit ins legendäre Café Florian nach Venedig. Ein Ort, an dem die Menschen nicht für Bohnen und heißes Wasser bezahlen, sondern für Casanova, Goethe und pure Geschichte. Ich zeige dir exakt, wie dieser psychologische Rahmen (Price Framing) funktioniert und warum die Geschichte hinter einem Produkt den logischen Verstand komplett ausschaltet. Was du in dieser Episode lernst: Die Psychologie des Rahmens: Warum das Wo und Wie über deinen Preis entscheiden – nicht das Was. Premium-Positionierung in Zeiten von KI: Wie du dich in einer Welt voller Standardisierung so aufstellst, dass Vergleichbarkeit für dich kein Thema mehr ist. Das richtige Price-Mindset: Wie du die Angst vor hohen Preisen verlierst und deine Angebote für die absolute Wunschzielgruppe unwiderstehlich machst. Schluss mit den Rabattchlachten und dem Rechtfertigen von Preisen. Es wird Zeit, den Wert deines Angebots richtig zu framen. Umsatz kommt von Umsetzen. Viel Spaß beim Hören und erfolgreichen Umsetzen! Spürst du auch das Potenzial, deine Preise psychologisch fundiert anzuheben? Dann abonniere den Podcast und lass gerne eine Bewertung da.

Warum ist das englische Königshaus mehr als bunter Boulevard, warum ist Armut in Großbritannien so unsichtbar und wie lebt es sich eigentlich auf einem Hausboot in London? Annette Dittert hat nach fast 20 Jahren als Korrespondentin bei der ARD gekündigt und ein Buch geschrieben, mit dem sie sich auf die Suche nach der Seele Großbritanniens begibt. Dear Britain. Auf der Suche nach der Seele Großbritanniens wurde sofort zum Nummer-1-Bestseller und zur ersten Sachbuchempfehlung für den Sommer von Maja Beckers und Alexander Cammann in dieser Folge. Ein persönliches, unterhaltsames und selbst für Kenner noch lehrreiches Portrait dieses wunderbaren, bisweilen skurrilen Landes. Als Zweites empfehlen die beiden einen herausragenden Nature-Writing-Titel: Die dänische Journalistin Lea Koorsgaard hat sich vorgenommen, in einem Jahr alle Schmetterlingsarten Dänemarks zu sehen. Das Jahr der Schmetterlinge, eine Erkundung dieser zarten Tiere, Dänemarks und seiner Natur und eigentlich des Lebens an sich. Und falls Sie nach Paris fahren, jemals dort waren oder irgendwann hinwollen, sollte Ruth Zylbermans Rue Saint Maur 209 in ihren Koffer, eine außergewöhnliche und wunderbar geschriebene Recherche über die Bewohner eines Pariser Wohnhauses von der Mitte des 19. Jahrhunderts bis heute. Einen besonderen Fokus legt Zylberman auf die Zeit des Zweiten Weltkrieges, in der jüdische Bewohner von hier aus deportiert wurden und zu der Nazi-Kollaborateure und Retter, die jüdische Kinder versteckten, hier unter einem Dach lebten. Der Klassiker, den man diesen Sommer wunderbar gut lesen kann, ist Die Alpen des berühmten Alpenforschers Werner Bätzing. Er hat sein extrem erfolgreiches Buch von 1984 komplett überarbeitet und mehrere Kapitel neu geschrieben, unter anderem das über die Zukunft der Alpen. Hochaktuell und unterhaltsam – nirgendwo lernt man mehr über Europas größtes Hochgebirge. Und zuletzt geben Maja Beckers und Alexander Cammann auch wieder eine persönliche Empfehlung: Das ist diesmal Shakespeares Schwestern. Wie Frauen die Renaissance schrieben von Ramie Targoff und Ein Sommer mit Goethe von Gustav Seibt. Auch diese beiden sind perfekter Ferienlesestoff. Literaturhinweise: Annette Dittert: Dear Britain. Auf der Suche nach der Seele Großbritanniens, Dumont, 256 Seiten, 24 Euro Lea Koorsgaard: Das Jahr der Schmetterlinge, übersetzt von Kerstin Schöps, Ullstein, 336 Seiten, 22,99 Euro Ruth Zylberman: Rue Saint-Maur 209. Ein Pariser Wohnhaus und seine Geschichten, Schöffling, 480 Seiten, 21,99 Euro Werner Bätzing: Die Alpen. Geschichte und Zukunft einer europäischen Kulturlandschaft, C.H. Beck, 502 Seiten, 39,90 Gustav Seibt: Ein Sommer mit Goethe, C.H. Beck, 272 Seiten, 25 Euro Ramie Targoff: Shakespeares Schwestern. Wie Frauen die Renaissance schrieben, Insel, 431 Seiten, 28 Euro [ANZEIGE] Mehr über die Angebote unserer Werbepartnerinnen und -partner finden Sie HIER. [ANZEIGE] Mehr hören? Dann testen Sie unser Podcast-Abo mit Zugriff auf alle Dokupodcasts und unser Podcast-Archiv. Jetzt 4 Wochen kostenlos testen. Und falls Sie uns nicht nur hören, sondern auch lesen möchten, testen Sie jetzt 4 Wochen kostenlos DIE ZEIT. Hier geht's zum Angebot. 

Katja Hoyer is a German-British historian who has made a career out of explaining Germany to the world—and, just as importantly, to Germans themselves. Born in East Germany in 1985 and now based in Britain, she has written acclaimed histories of the German Empire, the GDR, and most recently the Weimar Republic. Tyler and Katja discuss why communism made East Germans more loyal to the system while it bred dissidents in Poland and Hungary, how happy or unhappy life in the GDR actually was, Tyler's own bleak day-trip to East Berlin in 1984, the underrated literature of the GDR (Christa Wolf, Brigitte Reimann), whether Good Bye, Lenin! got the era right, why it's no coincidence that Richter and Polke came from the East, the strange coexistence of communist prudishness and Germany's nudist culture, what Merkel's East German background did and didn't give her as a chancellor, why East Germans remain dramatically underrepresented in leadership positions today, what makes Weimar the cultural and spiritual heart of Germany, why relatively few Jews ever settled there, how much the citizens of Weimar knew about Buchenwald, what actually killed the Weimar Constitution, how she'd rewrite the Treaty of Versailles, Hitler's citizenship problem, underrated German thinkers, the complacency behind Germany's current economic decline, which side of the Weißwurstäquator she'd choose to live on, and much more. Read a full transcript enhanced with helpful links, or watch the full video on the new dedicated Conversations with Tyler channel. Recorded March 30th, 2026. Other ways to connect Follow us on X and Instagram Follow Tyler on X Follow Katja on X Sign up for our newsletter Join our Discord Email us: cowenconvos@mercatus.gmu.edu Learn more about Conversations with Tyler and other Mercatus Center podcasts here. Timestamps: 00:00:00 - Intro 00:05:34 - East German Artistic Creations  00:10:55 - Angela Merkel's East German Background 00:14:08 - East German Underrepresentation Today 00:17:02 - East Germans vs. West Germans 00:20:32 - Goethe and Weimar's Cultural Heritage 00:27:09 - What Weimar Knew About Buchenwald 00:31:10 - Why the Weimar Constitution Failed 00:35:21 - Prussia, Bavaria, and Where Nazism Took Root 00:38:23 - Rewriting the Treaty of Versailles 00:39:59 - Historical Antisemitism in Germany 00:42:27 - Hitler's Citizenship problem 00:45:14 - Weimar's Best Cultural Creations 00:47:02 - The Most Underrated German Thinker 00:49:07 - Improving Weimar 00:52:58 - Germany's Economic Malaise 00:55:38 - Living in Britain as a German Historian 01:00:49 - Outro

Under dette årets festspill skal det fremføres flere verk fra tysk romantikk. Det dreier seg blant annet om Schuberts Winterreise og tonesettinger av dikt av Goethe, Friedrich Rückert, Wilhelm Müller og andre. I tillegg er det flere av de fremførte verkene som behandler velkjente litterære temaer som «Piken og døden» og «Tristan og Isolde». Litteraturhuset i Bergens egen podkast, Lyrisk kvarter, ved Jørgen Sejersted og Frode Helmich Pedersen, begge professor i nordisk litteratur ved Universitetet i Bergen, skal ha en ekstraordinær liveforestilling i anledning årets festpill, hvor de dykker ned i det rike universet av romantisk lyrikk og musikk. De skal diskutere perioden, de store litterære temaene – og snakke om hva de betyr for oss i dag. Dessuten skal de selvsagt løfte frem noen gode enkelttekster – både fra Tyskland og fra Norge, som skal diskuteres og vurderes med liv og lyst! Et samarbeid mellom Festspillene i Bergen og Litteraturhuset i Bergen Kreditering: Musikk: Milde Måne?! – Soundcloud @mildemane Foto (original): Bergen Public Library Norway from Bergen, Norway, No restrictions, via Wikimedia Commons – https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:(Edvard_Grieg_and_Frants_Beyer_hiking)_(3446747911).jpg Maleri (original) Caspar David Friedrich, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons – https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Caspar_David_Friedrich_-_Wanderer_above_the_sea_of_fog.jpg Illustrasjon lamper (original): Stageline, Product page, Bright xLine – https://www.stageline.no/bright-xbaby-tw-led-fresnel-powercon-black-xline

Wow, 600. Was ne Zahl. 1000 dann in weiteren 16 Jahren ;) Es ist eine Episode über den Einschlafen Podcast und seine Geschichte. Kein Abgesang!

All ideas have a history, no matter how inevitable and well-entrenched they may seem to us today. The later Enlightenment was a heady time when people were exploring new conceptions of nature, humanity, and the self. Andrea Wulf is a writer of narrative histories, examining the origins of ideas through the lives of the people who explored them. In this episode we discuss three of her books: The Invention of Nature, about Alexander von Humboldt and environmentalism; Magnificent Rebels, about the Jena circle of Romantics including Goethe, Schiller, Schlegel, and others; and most recently The Traveller, about George Forster, an early naturalist, ethnographer, and champion of human equality. Blog post with transcript: https://www.preposterousuniverse.com/podcast/2026/06/08/356-andrea-wulf-on-enlightenment-nature-romanticism-and-modernity/   Support Mindscape on Patreon. Andrea Wulf was born in India, raised in Germany, and studied design history at the Royal College of Art, London. She is the author of seven books. She is a Miller Scholar at the Santa Fe Institute and a Fellow of the Royal Society of Literature. The Invention of Nature won multiple prizes, including the Royal Society science book prize and the LA Times book prize. Web site Amazon author page Wikipedia

Episode: 3379 A look at the overarching meaning of the word “Gestalt.”  Today, a curious word: Gestalt.

ON TODAYS PROGRAM…   KIMI WINS 5 IN A ROW WITH A CHERIE ON TOP! PIERRE GASLY ROBBED OF PODIUM HADJAR KEEPS HIS PODIUM… CADILLAC LOOSES FIRST POINTS TO PENALTY.   SINCE LECLERC GOT MARRIED HIS PERFORMANCE HAS DECLINED…SORRY CHARLIE! SINCE GEORGE SIGNED HIS NEW CONTRACT AND GOT HIS FIRST PAYCHECK HIS PERFORMANCE HAS DECLINED!   THIS WEEK'S NASIR HAMEED CORNER WE HAVE: A MOMENT IN MOTORSPORTS HISTORY…AN INTERVIEW WITH BOBBY UNSER… SOME TRIVIA ON THE GRAND PRIX OF TURKEY AND TECH TALK WITH TIM! LCH GETS INTRODUCED TO A LOS ANGELES LOW RIDER!! Kimi Antonelli It's an incredible feeling to win in Monaco. It's such a special weekend and one I'll remember for a long time. Today was one of those days where everything just clicked; I had a lot of confidence in the car, felt strong throughout, and to bring the win home in a place like this makes it even more meaningful. From a race perspective, there were definitely some key moments to manage. The starts are still an area we're working on, but I've made good progress. My first one was solid, and although the second was a bit more challenging with the tyres, it's positive to see improvement. The red flag added a bit of stress, especially knowing the restart could change everything, but we handled it well. In the final laps, I really enjoyed myself out there, even though I still had to carefully manage the tyres. This track demands a lot of focus, you have to find the right balance between pushing and not making mistakes, and once you settle into that rhythm, everything starts to come together. At the same time, I know there's still a lot to learn and improve. I just want to keep pushing, keep building on this momentum, and most importantly, keep enjoying the journey. That's what makes moments like this so rewarding. ISACK HADJAR  "It's been an outstanding result and weekend considering how it started in FP1! The race was difficult and I had to dig very deep. We got off to a clean start and were managing our race, and then within the first 10 to 15 laps I started having big drivability issues. If there's one track you don't want that, it's here, so that was incredibly challenging having to cover 60 laps. There was then uncertainty about what was going to happen with the red flag and you need to get your head back again in focus. Even towards the end, I was still lacking power on the restart. It really was the longest race of my life but now it's finished we got the podium. Whatever happens with the stewards, it's now completely out of my control. I celebrated and had my podium and I will always have that. My moment with the lads. Huge thank you to the Team, I trust these guys. Whatever happens, the emotions on the podium have already happened and I am proud of the Team." MAX VERSTAPPEN - DNF "We don't know what happened today but we think the issue was due to an engine problem. During the formation lap I could feel that something was off and the pre-start was terrible. There was no consistency and then, at the start, the engine just dropped out. I dropped the clutch and it went dead and had no power. When I got a bit more power back, unfortunately it was messed up so I had to bring it back slowly. It was such a shame for us as everything was going really well up to that point. We felt great in the car all weekend and to come out with no points and to finish the race like this when you do everything so well as a Team is of course disappointing." George Russell Firstly, congratulations to Kimi. He did an amazing job today and over the weekend and is a well-deserving winner. On my side, the race was very difficult. I had managed to get to P4 but the penalty for speeding in the pitlane is difficult to understand. I was under the limit but then that was compounded by us not serving the penalty at my second stop; that ultimately cost me a lot and left me with zero points again. It's tough to take but I'm not going to give up. Across the last two races, I've effectively lost around 40 points. It's incredibly frustrating but the rest of the season can still look very different. We saw that last year and, in many seasons previous. It's unfortunate how things have played out so far but I'm aiming to bounce back in Barcelona. I believe in myself and I know what I'm capable of. LAURENT MEKIES - CEO & Team Principal "Mixed emotions today, as Isack and the Team did a great job to get him to the podium, overcoming some technical issues on the car, but on the other side of the garage, we lost Max's car straightaway with an engine issue. It was hard to take as he had incredible pace all weekend. It's frustrating when you miss out on a big points score, but that's part of the game, and we can only apology to him. For Isack it was a very intense battle in the car considering the number of issues he had to deal with. It was also an intense battle for the team in the garage as they worked to keep his car alive to the finish. In that context, making it to the podium is a very strong result. The most important lesson we take away from Monaco is that the underlying performance of the car keeps improving." Badoer earns maiden F3 victory in Monte Carlo. Brando Badoer launched off the line and into the lead and didn't look back, taking his first FIA Formula 3 victory for Rodin Motorsport.  The Italian beat pole-sitter Théophile Nael off the line and on the run to Turn 1, with the Frenchman having to settle for second place at the chequered flag. Freddie Slater completed the podium for TRIDENT.  AS IT HAPPENED  Nael was immediately passed by Badoer while Slater took to the escape road at the opening corner and filtered in behind the top two up the hill, with the remainder of the top five staying as they were on the grid.  Van Amersfoort Racing's Bruno del Pino was able to make up a place, getting ahead of MP Motorsport's Alessandro Giusti for P6 at Turn 1, but for the Frenchman's teammate, his race was over soon after. Tuukka Taponen found the barriers at the penultimate corner after an attempted pass by Maciej Gladysz left the Finn nowhere to go. That incident brought out the Safety Car on Lap 2.  With the MP cleared, racing resumed going onto Lap 5, with Badoer able to gap Nael comfortably, with the Frenchman under attack from Slater on the run to Turn 3. By Lap 10, Badoer had escaped out of DRS range to the Campos driver behind, while Slater, Ugo Ugochukwu and Ernesto Rivera remained within a second of the car ahead.  Drivers inside the top 10 began to back off on some laps in order to generate enough space to attempt a fastest lap for the additional point. Slater was very happy with the balance of his TRIDENT, praising the car over team radio. Lap 18 and Badoer looked unflappable out front, now two seconds clear of the field.  Further back in the pack, Nandhavud Bhirombhakdi was coming under serious pressure from Enzo Deligny in the fight for P15. The Thai driver had to defend into Turn 1 on Lap 21, and later missed the Turn 10-11 chicane, skipping across the run-off as the Frenchman behind turned the screw.  Nael spent the final five laps closing the gap to the leader back down to under a second, but the Rodin driver would not be denied, earning his first win in the Championship around the Principality. Slater completed the podium behind Nael while Ugochukwu and Rivera ensured all three Campos' were in the top five.  Bruno del Pino finished sixth for Van Amersfoort, followed by Giusti in P7, Pedro Clerot in eighth, Sprint Race winner Gerrard Xie in P9 and Noah Stromsted completing the points in 10th.  KEY QUOTE – Brando Badoer, Rodin Motorsport  “I was studying the start all evening with the guys yesterday and I executed it perfectly. I jumped to P1 at Turn 1 and then led the 27 laps. It was a very long race, I was hoping it ended a bit earlier and it felt long in the car, but winning in Monaco is one of my dreams come true! Really happy with the team and my performance. Thanks to everyone.”  THE CHAMPIONSHIP STANDINGS  Ugo Ugochukwu retains the lead of the Drivers' Championship going onto 43 points. Bruno del Pino is P2 on 35, just a single point ahead of Freddie Slater in third. Brando Badoer's win moves him up to P4 on 28 points, while Théophile Nael rounds out the top five drivers with 22 points.  Campos Racing extend their advantage at the top of the Teams' Standings, moving onto 75 points. Van Amersfoort Racing are P2 with 47, while Rodin Motorsport jumps TRIDENT into third place, 44 points to 43. ART Grand Prix complete the top five with 31 points.  León dominates in lights-to-flag victory in Monte Carlo F2. Noel León led every lap of the Monte Carlo Sprint Race on his way to claiming a dominant second victory of the season. Starting from pole, the Campos Racing driver managed the race expertly before going on to win by over three seconds. DAMS Lucas Oil driver Roman Bilinski achieved his maiden F2 podium in P2 ahead of MP Motorsport's Gabriele Minì in third.  AS IT HAPPENED  It was a good start from León, who kept the lead ahead of Bilinski, while Minì kept P3 ahead of Joshua Duerksen. In the battle for P11 Ritomo Miyata and Oliver Goethe went wheel-to-wheel through the hairpin and Mirabeau. However, they made slight contact which caused the MP Motorsport driver to pit, dropping him to the back of the field.  Out in front, León was struggling to pull away from Bilinski with the DAMS driver consistently within DRS range of the Mexican during the opening laps. The top four drivers of León, Bilinski, Minì and Duerksen were pulling away from the rest of the field, and by Lap 5 just two seconds separated the quartet.  Down the field, Laurens van Hoepen, who started in P21 was up to 15th by Lap 8. However, the TRIDENT driver's charge was halted when he was given a 10-second time penalty for leaving the track and gaining an advantage at the start. On to Lap 11 of 30, the drivers entered management mode, but the top four were still close, and were covered by 2.7s.  As the race reached the halfway point, Dino Beganovic had closed the gap to Duerksen and was now within DRS range of the Invicta Racing driver. Miyata, who had been running with a broken front wing since his contact with Goethe on the opening lap, was looking to make a move past Tasanapol Inthraphuvasak at Tabac, but found the door closed on Lap 17.  By the next lap the top two of León and Bilinski had pulled a three-second gap to Minì, as they continued to battle for the lead. The Italian driver was now running on his own having built a 2.3s gap to Duerksen in P4, with Beganovic right on the back of the Invicta driver on Lap 20.  Miyata's pressure on Inthraphuvasak finally paid off on Lap 22 as he dived to the inside of the ART Grand Prix driver on the run to Tabac. On the next lap, the Hitech driver was putting pressure on Nikola Tsolov for P10, while behind them, Mari Boya went around the outside of van Hoepen at the hairpin for P15.  With five laps to go, Inthraphuvasak retired to the pitlane with an issue. At the front of the field, León was now 2.4s ahead of Bilinski with Minì having closed the gap on the Polish rookie, just over a second away on Lap 27. The Campos driver continued to pull away and by the start of the final lap he was over three seconds clear of the rest of the field and would go on to win for the second time this season.  Bilinski held off Minì's charge to take his maiden podium, with Duerksen in P4 ahead of Beganovic. Stenshorne finished sixth ahead of Kush Maini, as Rafael Câmara rounded out the points in eighth.  KEY QUOTE – Noel León, Campos Racing  “Feels great to win in Monaco, my second win in a row on a weekend and in a Sprint. I feel very happy to be honest. Yesterday we missed a bit, we missed pole, but luckily it put me in a position to start on the front row today, to get the 10 points, and for the championship it is great. I have a great opportunity tomorrow to score again good points, that's the goal for this weekend and I am very happy that every weekend we are stronger and stronger and qualifying is going to get there at some points, so very happy.”  THE CHAMPIONSHIP STANDINGS  Gabriele Minì continues to lead the Drivers' Championship with 63 points, while Noel León has jumped up second, 20 points adrift of his rival. Martinius Stenshorne is third on 38 points, with Rafael Câmara a further point in fourth, as Nikola Tsolov rounds out the top five with 36.  In the Teams' Standings, Campos Racing have taken over at the top with 79 points, while MP Motorsport slip to second with 75. Rodin Motorsport are third with 68 points, with Invicta Racing a further 10 points behind in fourth, as DAMS Lucas Oil sit fifth on 38.  UP NEXT  The drivers have one more chance to hit the jackpot in Monte Carlo with Sunday's Feature Race set to start at 09:25 local time.  2026 FIA Formula 2 - Monte Carlo -  Provisional Classification, Sprint Race |   | DRIVER | LICENCE | TEAM | | 1 | Noel Leon | MEX | Campos Racing  | | 2 | Roman Bilinski | POL | DAMS Lucas Oil  | | 3 | Gabriele Mini | ITA | MP Motorsport | | 4 | Joshua Durksen | PAR | Invicta Racing  | | 5 | Dino Beganovic | SWE | DAMS Lucas Oil  | | 6 | Martinius Stenshorne | NOR | Rodin Motorsport | | 7 | Kush Maini | IND | ART Grand Prix | | 8 | Rafael Camara | BRA | Invicta Racing  | | 9 | Alexander Dunne | IRL | Rodin Motorsport | | 10 | Nikola Tsolov | BUL | Campos Racing  | | 11 | Ritomo Miyata | JPN | Hitech | | 12 | Nico Varrone | ARG | Van Amersfoort Racing | | 13 | Sebastian Montoya | COL | PREMA Racing  | | 14 | Mari Boya | ESP | PREMA Racing  | | 15 | Colton Herta | USA | Hitech | | 16 | Rafael Villagomez | MEX | Van Amersfoort Racing | | 17 | Emerson Fittipaldi | BRA | AIX Racing  | | 18 | Cian Shields | GBR | AIX Racing  | | 19 | Laurens van Hoepen | NED | TRIDENT | | 20 | John Bennett | GBR | TRIDENT | NOT CLASSIFIED | DNF | Tasanapol Inthraphuvasak | THA | ART Grand Prix | | DNF | Oliver Goethe | GER | MP Motorsport | OVERALL FASTEST LAP  |   | Nikola Tsolov | BUL | Campos Racing  |               1:22.100 (Lap 23)   OVERALL FASTEST LAP FOR POINTS  |   | Nikola Tsolov | BUL | Campos Racing  |               1:22.100 (Lap 23)     FIA Pit lane speed trap Monaco 

Ingfried Hoffmann: Robbi, Tobbi und das Fliewatüüt Peter-Thomas-Sound-Orchester: Space-Patrol Peter Schirmann: Fluchtweg St. Pauli Berry Lipman: Beat in Steel Gerhard Narholz: Ufo-Invasion James Last: U-Humbah James Last: Soul March Max Greger and his Orchestra: Soul Breeze Kai Rautenberg & Orchester Jürgen Ehlers: Moon Mission Hugo Strasser: Black Night Orchester Les Humphries: Derrick Klaus Doldinger: Tatort Titelmusik Can: Soul desert Faust: It's a rainy day, Sunshine girl Tangerine Dream: Phaedra

L'effet Werther (tiré d'un roman de Goethe paru en 1774), est un phénomène qui décrit comment la mort médiatisée d'un personnage ou d'une célébrité peut en entraîner d'autres. Marilyn Monroe, Dalida, Kurt Cobain, Robin Williams… Après chacun de ces décès très couverts par les médias, les études montrent que le taux de suicide augmente en moyenne de 13 %. Mais il existe un effet inverse, moins connu et pourtant tout aussi puissant : l'effet Papageno. En quoi consiste cet effet ? Cela veut-il dire qu'il ne faut pas parler de suicide dans les médias ? Écoutez la suite de cet épisode de "Maintenant Vous Savez". Un podcast Bababam Originals, écrit et réalisé par Laura Taouchanov. À écouter aussi : En quoi le suicide forcé est-il une forme de féminicide ? Qu'est-ce que l'effet Werther ? Comment le papier toilette permet-il de lutter contre le suicide au Japon ? ⁠Peut-on ne pas aimer ses parents ?⁠ Retrouvez tous les épisodes de ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠"Maintenant vous savez".⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Suivez Bababam sur ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Paola Capriolo, Teresa Maresca"Il canto della luna"Con la traduzione dal tedesco del "Canto della terra" di Gustav MahlerBibliotheka Edizioniwww.bibliotheka.itNell'autunno 1907 fu pubblicata in Germania l'antologia Il flauto cinese, un centinaio di liriche di autori compresi tra il XII secolo a. C. e l'epoca contemporanea. Gustav Mahler ne venne a conoscenza e l'incontro con quelle poesie ebbe un immediato riflesso sulla sua opera. Nel 1908, sulle Dolomiti, dove trascorse le ultime estati della sua vita, compose infatti il ciclo di lieder Il Canto della Terra, basato su sette poesie della raccolta, traendo spunto per la maggior parte da Li Po (702 – 763). L'ombra fascinosa e potente di uno dei capolavori della musica del ‘900 ha suggerito alla scrittrice Paola Capriolo e all'artista Teresa Maresca un libro a quattro mani che intreccia in modo personalissimo e originale letteratura, pittura e musica.Paola Capriolo vive e lavora a Milano.Ha esordito nel 1988 con i racconti de La Grande Eulalia (Premio Berto), in seguito Il Nocchiero (Premio Rapallo, Premio Selezione Campiello), Il Doppio Regno (Premio Grinzane Cavour), e, tra gli altri, Una Luce Nerissima, Il Pianista Muto, Mi ricordo, Marie e il signor Mahler, Irina Nikolaevna.Tutti i suoi romanzi sono stati tradotti in molte lingue. Ha tradotto classici della letteratura tedesca, tra cui Goethe, Kafka, Kleist, Thomas Mann. Teresa Maresca vive a Milano dagli anni '80.Con una pittura figurativa e visionaria lavora sui temi del paesaggio, spesso rivisto attraverso la memoria cinematografica o la poesia.Hanno scritto di lei Carlo Sini, Sergio Givone, Lalla Romano, Roberto Sanesi, Paolo Biscottini.Ha pubblicato il libro Il Primitivo del Sogno su arte, natura e pensiero primitivo e ha in preparazione la mostra-installazione Stars&Bones per la Fabbrica del Vapore di Milano. Diventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/il-posto-delle-parole--1487855/support.IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarehttps://ilpostodelleparole.it/

Das Wort zum Sonntag von Jörg Thadeusz

Throughout this series we have pulled apart science by science to show how the Aryan hypothesis works. We have now reached the continent of the unconscious, with it, neurology, psychiatry and psychology etc. We are getting ready to storm the castle that is Carl Gustav Jung.We start with the "invention of the self" during the Sturm & Drang, Goethe‘s urtype and degeneration theory, introduce Schelling as the first irrationalist continue with the forbidden secrets Mesmer revealed about the ancien régime and the role he played in the french revolution.We also present and I read in full a forgotten fragment of Hölderlin, Marx' favorite poet and best friend of Hegel, who it would seem, before the Nazis deemed it a fake, first coined the term Communism, 236 years ago at a small chapel on a romantic hill at the feet of the alps.

Kellerkommando: Kerwa Hämatom & Troglauer: Wir haben Dorf Fiddler's Green: My fairy of the west Sportfreunde Stiller: '54, '74, '90, 2006 Benzin: Chor der Kaputten Betontod: Zusammen Trio: Sunday you need love Monday be alone Rummelsnuff: Pumper Madsen: Neue Erinnerungen Marcus Wiebusch: Der Tag wird kommen Northern Lite: Ich sage ja Goerl: Falscher Ton Reinhold Heil: Weg da, weg da Ascii.Disko: Aldimarkt Ernst Horn: The skies over Baghdad

Johan Wolfgang Goethe, poeta, escritor, filósofo y científico alemán, nacido en 1749 en Fráncfort del Meno y muerto en 1832.

Discover all of the podcasts in our network, search for specific episodes, get the Optimal Living Daily workbook, and learn more at: OLDPodcast.com. Episode 3025: Phil Cheney reflects on a painful experience of being underpaid after completing a renovation job and explains why one person's dishonesty doesn't have to destroy your faith in others. Through injury, disappointment, and self-reflection, he shares how trust is ultimately a personal choice rooted in self-awareness, boundaries, and resilience rather than the behavior of others. Read along with the original article(s) here: https://tinybuddha.com/blog/you-can-still-trust-even-if-youve-been-deceived/ Quotes to ponder: “You may be deceived if you trust too much, but you will live in torment if you don't trust enough.” “Don't assume you can't trust anyone because one person was untrustworthy. You can't control what everyone else does, and some people may deceive you, but you can control what you do, who you choose to trust, and what you learn from each experience.” “You see, my behavior in assessing how much to trust is within my control, while how the other person behaves is outside my control.” Episode references: Frank Crane: https://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Frank_Crane Johann Wolfgang von Goethe: https://www.britannica.com/biography/Johann-Wolfgang-von-Goethe Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Des briques de terre rouge, un imposant baobab et un système de ventilation naturel, le dernier bâtiment de l'architecte burkinabè et allemand Francis Kéré, l'institut Goethe, le centre culturel allemand de Dakar, un bâtiment ultramoderne de 3,4 millions d'euros, veut servir d'exemple pour convaincre que l'architecture à base de briques de terre crue est possible pour des bâtiments publics de grande ampleur et avec étage. Francis Kéré interrogé par Léa-Lisa Westherhoff.

Friedrich Schiller und Johann Wolfgang von Goethe schmiedeten 1794 einen gemeinsamen Plan. Ein kleines Geheimprojekt, mit dem sie es der spießbürgerlichen Literaturszene heimzahlen wollten und in deren Zentrum die Xenien standen. Der Begriff geht bereits zurück auf den römischen Dichter Martial und bezeichnet ursprünglich Begleitverse zu einem Gastgeschenk. Bei Schiller und Goethe aber bekamen die Xenien einen stark ironischen und satirischen Charakter - über 1000 Epigramme haben die beiden geschrieben als scharfe Kritik an der damaligen Kulturszene. Die Gattung geriet durch ihre Attacke in Verruf - heute haben die Xenien so gut wie keine Bedeutung mehr in der Literatur.

Humans have a tendency to shy away from failure, and for good reason. It hurts. It could cost us our jobs. But what if on the other side of that failure lived an innovation that drove amazing change? Maybe we'd think about failure differently. We think so. R.J. Talyor, CEO & Founder of Backstroke, joins us on this episode to talk about his favorite subject: failure. "Whatever you can do, or dream you can, begin it. Boldness has genius, power and magic in it." — Johann Wolfgang von Goethe. Walt Disney also said, "If you can dream it, you can do it." The current economy surrounding AI has a lot of hype but also a lot of potential. There is this potential for us to leverage AI to allow us to be more human, yet we tend to focus on the dark side where humans are no longer needed. Sure, change is coming. People will lose jobs or remain out of work because of AI tech implementation. But could there be more that lives on the other side of that? We think so. Grab your goggles and swim cap and let's dive right into it.What they coverAI has evolved dramatically from the 1950s to where we are now in the world of generative AI. It's enabled us to do things better & faster.All the AI hype about job replacement and destruction is an alamarist signaling for attention. The reality is change is on the horizon and there will be job loss but the potential is incredible.Beyond the AI hype is true creativity again. AI allows us to take the things machines can do well off our plates and truly lean into our humanness, i.e. creating art or building relationships.AI needs a why and an end goal to truly be functional. You can't just implement AI technology. You need to know why you're doing it and what you hope to achieve at the end of it for it to truly be a successful project.The Longer Game explores the future of retail across Amazon, ecommerce, and brick-and-mortar.The goal is simple: help brands grow by understanding how all channels work together.Retail is evolving. The brands that win are the ones willing to adapt.Subscribe to stay updated on new episodes.Learn more: https://thelongergame.comAbout the Guest: R. J. Talyor is a leading voice in email marketing and applied AI. A veteran of ExactTarget, he founded Pattern89, acquired by Shutterstock in 2021. Today he is Co-Founder & CEO of Backstroke, helping brands use AI to drive 10 to 30% more revenue from email, SMS, and mobile.Connect with R.J.: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/rjtalyor/ Website: https://www.backstroke.comAbout the Host:Michael Maher is Chief Idea Officer of Cartology, an Amazon-focused agency helping brands grow revenue and profitability.Connect with Michael: https://www.linkedin.com/in/immichaelmaherEmail: michael@thinkcartology.comSponsored by Cartologyhttps://thinkcartology.com

Send us Fan MailThe ancient town of Weimar looms large in German history; a crucible of democracy and dictatorship and home to Goethe, Liszt, Schiller and Nietzsche. It gave its name to the ambitious Weimar Republic crafted in the aftermath of the First World War. But it was also where fascism took hold. Where Bauhaus architects first experimented with new ways of living, Buchenwald was dug out of a beech forest. Weimar shows us a town and its people on the edge of catastrophe. Drawing on a wealth of new research acclaimed historian Katja Hoyer takes us from 1919 to 1939 as she tells the stories of the men and women who lived through the new republic and Hitler's regime.  An unforgettable picture of lives and choices in extraordinary circumstances, Weimar takes us deep into the heart of the story of a town that dreamt of a better world and woke up to tyranny.‘Katja Hoyer tracks the everyday acts of omission and concession in the face of ruthless wrong, showing how the compliant and the complacent ultimately undermine the brave.' - Neil McGregor. https://www.thewavesbookshop.com/@fieldzine www.fieldzine.comwww.patreon.com/fieldzine

In the 17th century, Descartes, Galileo, and Newton transformed a living world into mechanical clockwork. Descartes drew the fatal line between mind and matter, rendering everything beyond the thinking self inert and available for measurement. This lens birthed science and medicine, but cost us what Goethean scientist Craig Holdrege calls living thinking - thought that is responsive, relational, and shaped by what it encounters.Goethe knew perception isn't passive: to truly see a plant, you must let it work on you. Through Domei's sustained attention, observer and observed dissolve into a meeting of subjects.This Episode Is Brought To You ByRobin HarfordTranscriptsThis episodeStay In TouchWebsite | Youtube | Instagram | FacebookFree NewslettersDomeiEatweedsBooksEdible and Medicinal Wild Plants of Britain and IrelandForage In SpringForage In SummerForage in AutumnThe Eatweeds CookbookCourses30 Days of Domei Plant PracticesMindful In NatureThe Green Path

https://join.unrefinedpodcast.comWhat do you do with stories of people seeing their own double? Is it folklore? Brain malfunction? Astral projection? A demonic imitation? A flesh-and-blood mystery? Or something stranger that does not fit neatly into our modern categories?In this episode rewind, Brandon Spain and Lindsy Waters explore the strange phenomenon of doppelgangers, also known as “double walkers.” The conversation moves through folklore, famous cases, biblical passages, cryptid encounters, scientism, spiritual laws, and the unsettling human ability to recognize when something looks almost human but not quite.The episode begins with the German meaning of doppelganger as “double goer” or “double walker,” then moves into historical and cultural examples like the Irish fetch, changeling stories, Abraham Lincoln, Catherine the Great, Percy Shelley, John Donne, Goethe, and the mysterious case of Pauline Picard. Brandon and Lindsy also look at the famous Emily Sage case, where an entire classroom reportedly saw a teacher's double.The conversation also takes a biblical turn with Peter's “angel” in Acts, the disciples thinking Jesus on the water was a ghost, and the larger question of whether Jewish thought had categories for spirit doubles or familiar beings. From there, the guys explore autoscopy, heutoscopy, sleep paralysis, astral projection, DMT, cryptids that mimic human voices, and the limits of purely material explanations.This is not a neat and tidy answer episode. It's an Unrefined conversation about mystery, discernment, supernatural reality, and why Christians should be careful not to reduce every strange thing to either “just science” or “just demons.”https://join.unrefinedpodcast.com

Friends of the Rosary,Today, May 26, is the Memorial of St. Philip Neri (1515-1595), a gracious, cheerful saint, and Rome's apostle of the sixteenth century.Born in 1515 to a wealthy Florentine family, the young Filippo Neri was brought up with a classical education by the Dominicans of the Monastery of San Marco.His unique charism was his burning love of God, a love that he communicated to all. So ardently did this fire of divine love burn that in his twenty-ninth year, the beating of his heart broke two ribs. It was a wound that never healed.A great educator of youth, Philip Neri, often visited the seven principal churches of Rome. He spent entire nights at the catacombs, near the tombs of the martyrs, meditating on heavenly things. He had a great devotion to the Blessed Sacrament and burned with an unbounded love for mankind.As a confessor, he was in great demand; among his penitents was St. Ignatius. To perpetuate his life's work, St. Philip founded the Congregation of the Oratory, a society of secular clergy without religious vows.The purpose was to kindle piety among the faithful through social gatherings that included entertainment and religious instruction.Goethe, who esteemed him highly, called him the "humorous saint."He died on the feast of Corpus Christi.Ave Maria!Come, Holy Spirit, come!To Jesus through Mary!Here I am, Lord; I come to do your will.Please give us the grace to respond with joy!+ Mikel Amigot w/ María Blanca | RosaryNetwork.com, New YorkEnhance your faith with the new Holy Rosary University app:Apple iOS | New! Android Google Play• ⁠May 26, 2026, Today's Rosary on YouTube | Daily broadcast at 7:30 pm ET

Teil 3 meines Griechenlandberichts, und sind die Episodenbilder nicht toll geworden? Danke Bianca!

Rainbirds: Moon Cultured Pearls: too extreme Her Tree: Move on To Athena: Dänke Anna Buchegger: Sches Lem Alicia Edelweiss: Behind the gates Anna Aaron: Sea Monsters Annakin: Torch Song Heidi Happy: Tempting Ellie Benn: Start Living KC McKanzie: Brother, my brother Soap & Skin: Thanatos Avec: Dead Sophie Hunger: The tourist Boy: This is the beginning Fiji: Le Loup Nina Hagen: Walk with me Jesus

Was haben Mickie Krause, Roland Kaiser, American Football, Subnautica 2, Goethe und KIs gemeinsam? Sie alle sind verdient Teil des bunten Podcast-Potpourri in dieser Folge des GameTube Podcast.

Weimar Was a Real Place Before It Became a Political WarningThe “Weimar Republic” has become shorthand for collapse, extremism, and economic chaos — but as historian and author Katja Hoyer argues in this episode of History Rage, Weimar was first and foremost a real town with a rich cultural history stretching back centuries. Home to Goethe, Schiller, Liszt and Nietzsche, Weimar was long considered the spiritual and intellectual heart of Germany before it ever became associated with democratic failure. In this fascinating conversation, Katja dismantles the clichés surrounding interwar Germany by exploring how ordinary people experienced extraordinary political change. Through the lives of Weimar residents — bookbinders, teachers, social democrats and shopkeepers — she reveals how hope, apathy, fear and economic despair gradually transformed a fragile democracy into a dictatorship. From the optimism surrounding Germany's first truly democratic elections in 1919 to the devastation of hyperinflation, the Great Depression, and the rise of Nazism, this episode explores how extremism becomes acceptable when people feel abandoned by politics. Katja explains why the Nazis initially remained a fringe movement, how the economic crash of 1929 changed everything, and why so many ordinary Germans convinced themselves to look away from the horrors developing around them. The discussion also examines Weimar's proximity to Buchenwald concentration camp and the uncomfortable realities of what civilians knew — or chose not to know — as Nazi brutality escalated. This is a powerful exploration of how democratic societies fracture, and why understanding the everyday experience of historical change matters now more than ever. Katja's new book, Weimar: Life on the Edge of Catastrophe, is available here: https://uk.bookshop.org/a/10120/9780241681244You can also hear Katja on her podcast Reichs and Republics, and follow her work here: Substack: https://www.katjahoyer.uk/X/Twitter: https://x.com/hoyer_kat

Well Golden Gods and Fever dogs its a Podstalgia TM so its a real Digressionary one . Come find out about how everyone in the 70s was terrible with your two favorite guys who weren't there. Also his mother quotes Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, not Søren Kierkegaard although I'm sure Kierkegaard quoted Goethe at some point, but I digress.I'm on drugs.

In Europa tobt der Zweite Weltkrieg. Die Nazis wüten, und auch die Schweiz zittert. In Zürich jedoch wird Theater gespielt. Das Schauspielhaus erlebt seinen Höhepunkt als Emigrantentheater – und wird zum Symbol der geistigen Landesverteidigung. Nach Ferdinand Riesers Abgang durchlebt das Emigranten-Ensemble am Schauspielhaus eine unsichere Zeit, geprägt von der Angst, Arbeit zu verlieren und den Nazis in die Hände zu fallen. Kurt Hirschfeld rettet die Bühne, indem er mit einflussreichen Bürgern und Stadtpräsident Emil Klöti die neue Schauspiel AG gründet und Gelder akquiriert. Direktor wird der als unpolitisch geltende Schweizer Oskar Wälterlin, nicht Hirschfeld, um Risiken durch den Nazi-Druck zu vermeiden. Hirschfeld arbeitet als Dramaturg. Hirschfeld und Wälterlin gelten in den kommenden Jahren als «Dreamteam» am Schauspielhaus. Sie verzichten auf offensichtlich politische Stücke. Spielen viele Klassiker, die sie mit aktueller Bedeutung aufladen. Legendär sind der Tell von Schiller oder Götz von Berlichingen von Goethe. In beiden spielt Heinrich Gretler die Hauptrolle. Der populäre Schauspieler wird auf der Bühne fast so etwas wie das Gesicht der geistigen Landesverteidigung. Im Mai 1940, als die Kriegsgefahr für die Schweiz besonders gross ist, setzen die beiden einen weiteren Akzent auf der Pfauenbühne. Hitler beginnt seinen Westfeldzug, und es gibt Gerüchte, dass auch die Schweiz bald an der Reihe ist. Die Zürcherinnen und Zürcher verlassen ihre Stadt in Scharen. Auch die Emigrantinnen und Emigranten haben ihre Koffer gepackt. Aber sie bleiben – und spielen. Am 18. Mai 1940 kommt es zur Premiere von Goethes Faust II. Ein Lieblingsstück der Nazis – das in Zürich ganz anders interpretiert wird. Es ist ein sehr eindrückliches Beispiel dafür, welche Kraft Theater haben kann. Aber nicht nur mit Klassikern, sondern auch mit Erstaufführungen von Exilautoren macht das Theater von sich reden. Ein bekanntes Beispiel ist die «Mutter Courage» von Berthold Brecht - ein Antikriegsstück mit der grossen Therese Giehse in der Hauptrolle. Der Zweite Weltkrieg hat eine einmalige Situation geschaffen. Der gemeinsame Feind und die Angst schweissen alle zusammen. Emigranten-Ensemble, Zuschauerinnen und Zuschauer, Theaterleitung, Politik und Presse. Und das ist bis heute die Basis des Schauspielhaus-Mythos. ____________________ In dieser Episode zu hören: Dagmar Walser, SRF-Theaterredaktorin ____________________ Recherche, Produktion und Moderation: Vera Deragisch ____________________ Literatur: Bachmann, Dieter/Schneider, Rolf (Hsg.) (1987): Das verschonte Haus – Das Zürcher Schauspielhaus im Zweiten Weltkrieg. Ammann Verlag. Neue Schauspiel AG (1978): Vom Variété zum neuen Schauspielhaus – Die Geschichte des Schauspiels in Zürich. Peter Felix. Schoop, Günther (1957): Das Zürcher Schauspielhaus im Zweiten Weltkrieg. Oprecht. Buns, Brigitte/deutsches Theatermuseum (Hsg.) (2007): Werft Eure Hoffnung über die Grenzen. Theater im Schweizer Exil und seine Rückkehr. Henschel. Kröger, Ute /Exinger, Peter (1998): In welchen Zeiten leben wir! Das Schauspielhaus Zürich 1938 -1998. Limmat Verlag. Amrein, Ursula (2004): Los von Berlin. Die Literatur- und Theaterpolitik der Schweiz und das «Dritte Reich», Chronos Verlag. ____________________ Links: SRF2 Kontext über die Bühnen-Diskussion 2021: Kann das weg? – Das Theater um den Pfauen - Audio & Podcasts - SRF DRS-Sendung Passage 2015: Kurt Hirschfeld – der Zauberer im Zürcher Schauspielhaus - Audio & Podcasts - SRF DRS-Sendung Schauplatz 1988: https://www.srf.ch/play/tv/schauplatz/video/50-theaterjahre-neue-schauspiel-ag--50-jahre-schauspielhaus?urn=urn:srf:video:51b69199-2663-4193-b99e-456454a4bd25 SRF-Kritik Hirschfeld-Film: https://www.srf.ch/kultur/film-serien/neu-im-kino-kurt-hirschfeld-spaeter-applaus-fuer-einen-vergessenen ____________________ Hast du Feedback, Fragen oder Wünsche? Wir freuen uns auf deine Nachricht via geschichte@srf.ch – und wenn du deinen Freund:innen von uns erzählst.

H-Blockx: Time of my life Marius Müller-Westernhagen: Mit 18 Bap: Diss Naach ess alles drinn Spliff: Herzlichen Glückwunsch Herbert Grönemeyer: Bleibt alles anders Extrabreit: Der Präsident ist tot Udo Lindenberg: Alles klar auf der Andrea Doria Udo Lindenberg: Ich bin Rocker Udo Lindenberg: Mit dem Sakko nach Monakko Udo Lindenberg: Sie brauchen keinen Führer Udo Lindenberg: Germans Udo Lindenberg: Reeperbahn Udo Lindenberg: Woody Woddy Wodka

...and a true renaissance man, Johann Wolfgang von Goethe. This man was a scientist, poet, statesman, critic, theater director and part time anatomist. He also wrote the literary masterpiece "Faust" which he spent 60 years on and that artfully poses the question "what would you sell your soul to the devil for?" He invented his own theory on Colors, discovered a bone in the human face and Albert Einstein considered him one of the smartest people to ever live. All of that and we got him as a guest on the No Outlet Podcast! How you ask? Well it's explained in the episode but it involves an Intern from MIT and a super scary amount of illicit computing power. We hope you enjoyed the conversation as much as we did!#faust, #Goethe, #colors, #Germany, #Einstein, #Napoleon, #dogs, #MIT, #Willow, #Quantum, #Google

Thank you to Jerry for sponsoring today's episode on Patreon! Goethe's Faust is considered to be the greatest work of German literature. This sprawling, 2-part play occupied Goethe's life for nearly 60 years, from its original version, begun in 1772, all the way to Goethe's final revisions before his death. It inspired just about every Romantic era composer who came after it, including Beethoven, Schubert, Schumann, Brahms, Berlioz, Gounod, Mahler, and our subject for the show today, Franz Liszt. Liszt, who was in many ways the world's first pop star, was initially skeptical of Faust, saying that he couldn't relate to the eponymous main character of the play. He wrote: "Faust's personality scatters and dissipates itself; he takes no action, lets himself be driven, hesitates, experiments, loses his way, considers, bargains, and is interested in his own little happiness." But slowly, Liszt began to be taken in by this remarkable play and decided to try his hand at a reflection on it, writing a massive, 3-movement, 75-minute-long symphony that never attempts to tell the story of Faust, but instead reflects on the psychological nature of the 3 central characters: Faust, Gretchen, and Mephistopheles (the Devil). A lot of English-speaking listeners will know this as the story of a man who sold his soul to the devil, but for Goethe it was much more than that, and it was for Liszt as well. I've never talked about Liszt on the show, because frankly I've never been in love with his music. But this is one of the great things that these Patreon-sponsored episodes can do — help me discover pieces that I've never come across before. So today, we're going to talk about Liszt, Faust, and then take a stab at some of the greatest moments in this symphony. We'll talk about thematic transformation, a technique Liszt essentially invented and which is a vital part of understanding this piece.

Weiter geht es mit dem Bericht aus Griechenland, heute Teil 2 mit der Akropolis und Piräus. Und meinem "endlich ankommen" in Athen. Das war SO schön!

• It's Podmasters' 10th birthday! Get an extra 10% off a year's Patreon backing.  The German town of Weimar exudes a dark fascination, and not just because Hitler loved to visit it. How did Germany's cultural capital – home of the Bauhaus, Goethe, Schiller and the doomed inter-war experiment with democracy – also become one of Nazism's earliest strongholds and the location for the Buchenwald concentration camp? Why did the Weimar Republic fall? And can it really teach us how to hold back fascism in our time? Historian and journalist Katja Hoyer tells the story of the town and Germany through the lives of ordinary people in her riveting book Weimar: Life on the Edge of Catastrophe. She talks to Andrew Harrison about how Germany's beacon of culture became its heart of darkness – and the lessons of Weimar for today.  • Buy Weimar: Life on the Edge of Catastrophe through our affiliate bookshop and you'll help fund the podcast by earning us a small commission for every sale. Bookshop.org's fees help support independent bookshops too. www.patreon.com/bunkercast  Written and presented by Andrew Harrison. Audio production by Robin Leeburn. Music by Kenny Dickinson. Artwork by James Parrett. Managing Editor: Jacob Jarvis. Group Editor: Andrew Harrison. THE BUNKER is a Podmasters Production. www.podmasters.co.uk  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Rhein, Karin www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Fazit

Das Buch „Die hohe Kunst des Schimpfens“ versammelt Schimpfkanonaden von Goethe bis Helge Schneider. Die Autoren Tobias Roth und Wolfgang Hörner wollten damit zeigen, wie originell Schimpfen sein kann. Für sie ist das auch ein Gegenentwurf. Hörner, Wolfgang; Roth, Tobias www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Lesart

Wo die Monstera wuchert und die Geranien voll und rot vom Balkon winken, da lass dich nieder.Denn hinter einer saftigen heimischen Botanik steckt ein sorgender Bewohner, ein Kümmerer, ein Mensch, der sein Leben im Griff hat.Damit können wir nicht dienen. Nicht selten verwelkt uns das Basilikumblatt bereits auf dem Weg vom Topf zum Tomate Mozzarella-Brot.Und eine gerade noch lebensfrohe Glücksfeder schreibt bereits ihr Testament, noch ehe sie ihren Platz auf der Fensterbank zugewiesen bekommen hat. Da klafft doch wohl eine Lücke in unserer Bildungsbiografie!Wer einen Anwohnerparkausweis beantragen und die alle Kardashian-Schwestern unterscheiden kann, der wird doch wohl auch eine Amaryllis über den Winter bringen!Wir haben den Klappspaten geschultert, bereit unsere und eure welken Problemzonen in ein heimischen Dschungelcamp zu verwandeln. Dabei unterstützen uns Daniel und Hannes von „Plants Decor and DIY.“Bei Instagram folgen den beiden fast 100.000 Leute mit und ohne grünen Daumen.Im Flexikon erklären Daniel und Hannes, wie man aus einem zarten Ableger eine Monstera zieht, die die beinahe eine eigene Postleitzahl benötigt. Und zwar mit wirklich übersichtlichem Equipment.Mit Norman von „Buschfunkistan“ geht's in dieser Folge an die frische Luft. Wie man den Bienchen mit Minimalaufwand ein blühendes Coachella hinters Haus zaubert, und von welchen Wurzeln schon Johann Wolfgang von Goethe nicht die Finger lassen konnte – hört ihr hier!Links zur Folge: https://www.psychologie-heute.de/gesundheit/artikel-detailansicht/39859-lasst-pflanzen-um-mich-sein…2https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/pdf/10.1002/pei3.70025Und unser Podcast Tipp:Die Entscheidung. Politik, die uns bis heute prägt: 4-Tage-Woche https://1.ard.de/die_entscheidung_arbeitszeitgesetz?cp=flex(00:00:00) Intro(00:00:04) Intro: Grüner Daumen? Fehlanzeige!(00:06:54) Pflanzen & Psyche: Studien zu Stressreduktion und Wohlbefinden(00:08:57) Daniel & Hannes von "Plants, Decor & DIY"(00:09:53) Einstiegspflanzen für Anfänger: Glücksfeder, Bogenhanf & Co.(00:11:16) Richtig gießen: Fingertest, Staunässe & Selbstbewässerungstöpfe(00:15:52) Substrat erklärt: Was steckt wirklich in der Blumenerde?(00:17:17) Die drei Basics: Licht, Wasser & Dünger(00:22:21) Umtopfen: Warum, wann und wie?(00:26:28) Schädlinge & wann ist eine Pflanze nicht mehr zu retten?(00:28:13) Trendy Pflanzen: Panaschierungen & Einkaufstipps(00:31:54) Norman von "Buschfunkistan": Outdoor, Natur & Philosophie(00:38:00) Unkraut neu denken: Biodiversität, Brennnesseln & was Wildpflanzen verraten(00:39:54) Garten anlegen: Boden lesen, beobachten & heimische Pflanzen wählen(00:44:07) Was rein darf & was nicht: Schottergarten, Kirschlorbeer & falsche Baumarktpflanzen(00:49:11) Zeitaufwand, Wildpflanzen essen & Frühlingspilze sammeln

Das Buch „Die hohe Kunst des Schimpfens“ versammelt Schimpfkanonaden von Goethe bis Helge Schneider. Die Autoren Tobias Roth und Wolfgang Hörner wollten damit zeigen, wie originell Schimpfen sein kann. Für sie ist das auch ein Gegenentwurf. Hörner, Wolfgang; Roth, Tobias www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Lesart

Michael and Ethan discuss Jack Faust, by Michael Swanwick, while drinking Tamdhu 12yo Single Malt..In this episode:Caliban and the Witch, by Sylvia FedericiJack Faust is Goethe's Faust and Marlowe's Faust and a little bit Gounod's Faust (which is also Goethe's Faust)Faust goes from a disciple to Pontius Pilate in one paragraphWhat's behind the door?????? (it doesn't matter)The Star Trek-ification of FaustFaust decides he is God, something that always goes super well for everybodyInterjections at random times from our special guest, Michael's catA fun triumvirate of epigraphs! (Including Jack the Ripper)Tap into PoetryNext time Michael and Ethan will discuss F.W. Murnau's silent film, Faust! Join the discussion! Go to the Contact page and put "Scotch Talk" in the Subject line. We'd love to hear from you! And submit your homework at the Michael & Ethan in a Room with Scotch page. Join us on GoodReads!Get on our Substack!Donate to our Patreon! MUSIC & SFX: "Kessy Swings Endless - (ID 349)" by Lobo Loco. Used by permission. "The Grim Reaper - II Presto" by Aitua. Used under an Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike License. "Thinking It Over" by Lee Rosevere. Used under an Attribution License.(Links to books & products are affiliate links.)

Megaherz: Dein Herz schlägt Richthofen: Hart am Wind Lindemann: Altes Fleisch Eisbrecher: Verrückt The Ancient Gallery: very hard to… DKay.com: Carcrash music for now people Die Krupps: Will nicht muss Blue Manner Haze: Serial K Sun: Kyon Voodoocult: Albert is a headbanger Accept: Princess of the dawn Accept: Teutonic Terror Kamikaze 52: Desire Rammstein: Deutschland

We'll focus on the overture and a varied selection of movements from Beethoven's incidental music for Goethe's Egmont, Op. 84, completed in 1810.  

How did Weimar, the town of Goethe and Schiller, become the crucible of Germany's moral collapse? Katja Hoyer, author of Weimar: Life on the Edge of Catastrophe, speaks to EI's Alastair Benn about the town's role in the rise of the Third Reich.Image: Adolf Hitler at the ‘Haus Elephant' in Weimar, 1936. Credit: Alamy

The town of Weimar looms large in German history. This ancient town nestled in the heart of the country was home to some of Europe's greatest thinkers, Goethe and Schiller, Liszt and Nietzsche among them. It gave its name to the ambitious Weimar Republic crafted in the aftermath of the First World War. But it was also where fascism took hold. Where Bauhaus architects first experimented with new ways of living, Buchenwald was dug out of a beech forest. German-British historian Katya Hoyer has drawn on a wealth of new archival research to tell the story of Weimar through the lives of some of its citizens from the years 1919-1939.  In this episode, she talks to historian Sophie Scott-Brown about some of these vividly drawn characters who, as the events of history swept them up, became witnesses, perpetrators, victims and bystanders. How did Germany, within a few years, turn from one of the most liberal democracies in the world to a genocidal dictatorship? What choices did individual Germans make that enabled this? And what lessons can we learn to avoid repeating their mistakes?  Katja Hoyer is Visiting Research Fellow at King's College London and a Fellow of the Royal Historical Society. She is the author of Weimar: Life on the Edge of Catastrophe. Dr Sophie Scott-Brown is Lecturer in Philosophy at the University of East Anglia If you'd like to become a Member and get access to all our full conversations, plus all of our Members-only content, just visit intelligencesquared.com/membership to find out more. For £4.99 per month you'll also receive: - Full-length and ad-free Intelligence Squared episodes, wherever you get your podcasts - Bonus Intelligence Squared podcasts, curated feeds and members exclusive series - 15% discount on livestreams and in-person tickets for all Intelligence Squared events  ...  Or Subscribe on Apple for £4.99: - Full-length and ad-free Intelligence Squared podcasts - Bonus Intelligence Squared podcasts, curated feeds and members exclusive series … Already a subscriber? Thank you for supporting our mission to foster honest debate and compelling conversations! Visit intelligencesquared.com to explore all your benefits including ad-free podcasts, exclusive bonus content and early access. … Subscribe to our newsletter here to hear about our latest events, discounts and much more. https://www.intelligencesquared.com/newsletter-signup/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

By Warren Cole Smith Megachurches are not going away, of course. But data in recent years suggest their growth and numbers are leveling out, and possibly even declining. In 1970, the United States had less than 20 protestant megachurches, churches with more than 2,000 in weekly attendance. Today, that number is close to 2,000, a 100-fold increase. However, this number has been mostly unchanged for the past 10 years. In other words, after a period of explosive growth from 1970 to about 2010, the growth in the number of megachurches, and the number of people who attend them, seems to have stagnated. Outreach Magazine publishes an annual list of the fastest growing churches in America, and the largest churches in America. I recently compared the most recent list to the list from 2006 — 20 years ago. My analysis was not comprehensive, but it was fascinating. For example, the largest church on the 2006 list was Lakewood Church in Houston, Texas, pastored by Joel Osteen. In 2006 and 2026, the attendance listed was 45,000. No growth whatsoever over a 20-year period. The No. 2 church on the 2006 list was Florida's Without Walls International Church, led by Randy White, the former husband of Prosperity Gospel preacher and Trump advisor Paula White. Without Walls had 23,900 attendees in 2006. Today, that church is not on the list. It sold its facility in 2011 following the divorce of Randy and Paula White, not to mention other public scandals. Today, the church still exists, but attendance figures are hard to come by. Attendance is likely in the hundreds or — at most —low thousands. Not the tens of thousands of its heyday. The No. 3 church on the 2006 church is the Second Baptist Church of Houston, which listed attendance of 22,266 in 2006 and still has attendance of 19,564 today. That is a slight decline over the past two decades, but Second Baptist is still a substantial church and a force in the Houston area. Rounding out the Top Five on the 2006 list are New Birth Missionary Baptist Church (22,000) and Willow Creek Church (21,500). Both churches have been wracked by scandal and are now much smaller today than then. In short, not one of the Top Five churches of 2006 grew in the intervening decades, and three of the five had very public scandals that precipitated dramatic declines.  I do not want to overstate my case. As William Bennett famously said, “The plural of anecdote is not data.” I am sharing anecdotes, not data — or at least, not all the data. I will be the first to admit that. And I can think of a couple of good counterarguments to my thesis that the Age of the Megachurch is over. First, while these churches have declined, others have emerged, and some of them are very large indeed. For example, Life.Church of Edmond, Okla., led by Craig Groeschel, now claims 85,000 attendees. That makes it the largest church in the nation. Church of the Highlands of Birmingham, Ala., is led by Chris Hodges. That church claims 60,000 attendees. And Christ's Church of the Valley in Peoria, Ariz., is both the No. 3 church on this year's list and it remains one of the fastest growing churches in the country, with 54,142 in weekly attendance. However, it is worth noting that all three of these churches are multi-site churches. Life.Church has more than 45 physical locations. Church of the Highlands has at least 27 locations. Christ's Church of the Valley has more than 18 physical locations. The multisite phenomenon was rare in 2006 and nonexistent in 1970. It is obvious that if these multisite churches were not aggregating numbers from dozens of sites, their numbers would be much less eye-popping. The growth in multi-site churches, and the anemic growth in the number of megachurches also make obvious that American infatuation with megachurches seems to be in decline. Ryan Burge, my “go to guy” when it comes to church data, notes that the median size of a church in America is about 70 people. Put plainly, the nation's megachurches attract about five to seven million people each week. But non-megachurches attract 10 times that many — 50 to 70 million people. In other words, the megachurch is not now, nor has it ever been, representative of the church experience in the United States. Megachurches feel dominant because they receive media attention, and they can invest in radio, television, and other mass media. But that is an illusion.  Will these trends continue? The answer to that question is, likely, “yes.” First, lots of church leaders, even those in the church growth movement, are growing tired of the megachurch and multisite model. Here at MinistryWatch, we have written about Watermark Church, which abandoned its multisite model in 2021. Most of those sites became independent churches, and they are now thriving. Some of these independent churches have themselves planted churches. Mark Dever, pastor of Capitol Hill Baptist Church in Washington, D.C., is someone who has never embraced either the megachurch or the multisite model. His church has intentionally stayed relatively small, less than 1,000 in weekly attendance, and it has been equally intentional about planting churches in the D.C. area. So far, CHBC has helped plant or revitalize more than a dozen churches in the surrounding area. Secondly, it is important to note that the megachurch is at least as much a cultural phenomenon as it is a spiritual phenomenon. Megachurches are the brainchild of Baby Boomers and the post-World War II industrialization of America and the world. That is why I often refer to the “Evangelical Industrial Complex” to describe what has happened to religious life since the 1970s. The industrial model, with its features of scale and mass production, has proven damaging to the mission of the church, and it has lost its appeal to subsequent generations, who value community and relationships. We can now see that evangelicalism's industrial model is good at empire building, but not as good at kingdom building. So, to return to the question that started this conversation: Is the Age of the Megachurch over? The answer to that question may be that it really never was. The sturm und drang of the megachurch movement has turned out to be just what Goethe's famous expression suggests: overwrought, full of passion, but fleeting. Megachurches will not disappear, but after a half-century of observation, we can say that the legacy of the megachurch is mixed, and includes scandal, spiritual deconstruction, and cynicism. In short, becoming a megachurch is no longer the goal to which even church growth advocates aspire. Many faithful Christians are discovering the wisdom found along the Old Paths, and they can say with conviction E.F Schumacher might admire: “small is beautiful.” The producer for today's program is Jeff McIntosh. I'm your host Warren Smith. Until next time, may God bless you.

Hackedepicciotto: Einig Hackedepicciotto: Wiederbelebung Pilocka Krach feat. Gudrun Gut: Der leichte Wind Gut und Irmler: Früh Gudrun Gut: Garten Einstürzende Neubauten: The Garden No Body: Fear of the golden hour Fiji: Spell on me Reinhold Heil: Bro Görl: Irgendwann ist jetzt Görl: Der Fluss Bettina Köster: Der Novak Cosmic Jokers: Kinder des Alls

Let's look at May Day and Beltane traditions across Britain and Ireland, from ancient fires to seasonal folk customs.

Es gibt mal wieder ein kleines Bisschen St. Pauli Content, weil ich am Wochenende in Heidenheim war. Und dann kommt endlich der erste Teil von meinem Athen-Bericht. War! Das! Schön!

Goethe hatte den Wunsch, dass seine Ballade "Die erste Walpurgisnacht" vertont werden möge. Felix Mendelssohn Bartholdy konnte die Idee verwirklichen. BR-KLASSIK präsentiert das Werk gemeinsam mit der Mezzosopranistin Lioba Braun.

The Beauty of Gemina: Kingdoms of cancer Diary of Dreams: Kein Allein Die Wilde Jagd: 2000 Elefanten All diese Gewalt: Wie es geht Kante: Im ersten Licht Blumfeld: Verstärker Erdmöbel: 77ste Liebe Future Zoo: I wanted you Hi! Spencer: An dem Tag der niemals kam Muff Potter: Rückflug aus Montana Eisbrecher: Tot oder lebenslänglich Musa Dagh: No future Long Distance Calling: Hazard (live at Lichtburg)

What do Goethe, Ernest Hemingway, Pablo Picasso, Paul Gauguin and so many other writers and artists have in common? They all reached the apex of their creative output while living outside their countries of birth. An email from a listener, who also happens to be a member of indie band Trash Can Dream, inspired this episode from our archives. Emma Grace Stephenson is one of two Aussie expats who make up the band that is now based in New York City. Her email sparked a discussion on how travel, and specifically living abroad, can inspire art and creativity—and why we think that is. The Bittersweet Life podcast has been on the air for an impressive 10+ years! In order to help newer listeners discover some of our earlier episodes, every Friday we are now airing an episode from our vast archives! Enjoy! PS Learn more about the famous foreign writers who lived and worked in Rome on Tiffany's audio tour Rome For Readers: A Literary Tour of the Eternal City. ------------------------------------- COME TO ROME WITH US: Our third annual Bittersweet Life Roman Adventure is in the books! If you'd like to join us in 2026, and be part of an intimate group of listeners on a magical and unforgettable journey to Rome, discovering the city with us as your guides, find out more here. AD-FREE LISTENING: After well over 10 years on the air with little-to-no advertising, in 2026 we have finally made the difficult decision that this completely independent and self-funded show is no longer sustainable without it. HOWEVER! If you join us on Patreon, for as little as $3 per month, you will have access to all new episodes completely ad-free! ADVERTISE WITH US: Reach expats, future expats, and travelers all over the world. Send us an email to get the conversation started. GET TWO BONUS EPISODES PER MONTH: Pledge your monthly support of The Bittersweet Life at the $5 per month level or above, and you will have access to two all-new (and sometimes wacky) bonus episodes every single month. As well as ad-free listening, occasional live meet-ups, and access to our chat community. Visit our Patreon site to find out more. TIP YOUR PODCASTER: Say thanks with a one-time donation to the podcast hosts you know and love. Click here to send financial support via PayPal. (You can also find a Donate button on the desktop version of our website.) The show needs your support to continue. START PODCASTING: If you are planning to start your own podcast, consider Libsyn for your hosting service! Use this affliliate link to get two months free, or use our promo code SWEET when you sign up. SUBSCRIBE: Subscribe to the podcast to make sure you never miss an episode. Click here to find us on a variety of podcast apps. WRITE A REVIEW: Leave us a rating and a written review on iTunes so more listeners can find us. JOIN THE CONVERSATION: If you have a question or a topic you want us to address, send us an email here. You can also connect to us through Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram. Tag #thebittersweetlife with your expat story for a chance to be featured! NEW TO THE SHOW? Don't be afraid to start with Episode 1: OUTSET BOOK: Want to read Tiffany's book, Midnight in the Piazza? Learn more here or order on Amazon. TOUR ROME: If you're traveling to Rome, don't miss the chance to tour the city with Tiffany as your guide!