Podcasts about lataster

Elke IDFA-ochtend online: een kort gesprek met een Nederlandse maker wiens documentaire tijdens IDFA in première gaat. Deze keer: Petra en Peter Lataster over Journey through our World. Wat doet isolatie met een mens? Tijdens de corona-lockdowns richtte het regisserende echtpaar Lataster de camera op zichzelf, de buren en de tuin. Een gekrompen wereld waarin het kleine grote betekenis krijgt en het leven gevierd wordt in de details.

Debate

In this episode of the Award-winning PRS Journal Club Podcast, 2018 Resident Ambassadors to the PRS Editorial Board – Francesco Egro, Nicole Phillips, and Ira Savetsky - and special guest Alexes Hazen, MD discuss the following articles from the February 2018 issue: “The Addition of Platelet-Rich Plasma to Facial Lipofilling: A Double-Blind, Placebo-Controlled, Randomized Trial” by Willemsen, Van Dongen, Spiekman et al. "The Lateral Thigh Perforator Flap for Autologous Breast Reconstruction: A Prospective Analysis of 138 Flaps” by Tuinder, Beugels, Lataster, et al. “Postbariatric Brachioplasty with Posteromedial Scar: Physical Model, Technical Refinements, and Clinical Outcomes” by Simone, Carusi, Segreto. Special Guest Alexes Hazen, MD is Associate Professor and Director of Aesthetic Surgery at the Hansjorg Wyss Department of Plastic Surgery at NYU. #PRSJournalClub

Filmmakers Peter en Petra Lataster leerden elkaar in 1975 kennen op de Filmacademie in Potsdam-Babelsberg. Inmiddels maken ze al meer dan vijfentwintig jaar samen documentaires. Peters ouders bleven ruim zestig jaar samen en bereiken een hoge leeftijd, totdat zij kort na elkaar overlijden. Over die laatste fase van hun leven maakten Peter en Petra het intieme portret Niet zonder jou, waarvoor ze in 2011 werden onderscheiden met een Gouden Kalf. Op dit moment is van hen in de bioscoop de alom geprezen film De kinderen van juf Kiet te zien, over een migrantenklas op een basisschool in het Brabantse Hapert, geleid door de fantastische leerkracht Kiet Engels.

Filmmakers Peter en Petra Lataster leerden elkaar in 1975 kennen op de Filmacademie in Potsdam-Babelsberg. Inmiddels maken ze al meer dan vijfentwintig jaar samen documentaires. Peters ouders bleven ruim zestig jaar samen en bereiken een hoge leeftijd, totdat zij kort na elkaar overlijden. Over die laatste fase van hun leven maakten Peter en Petra het intieme portret Niet zonder jou, waarvoor ze in 2011 werden onderscheiden met een Gouden Kalf. Op dit moment is van hen in de bioscoop de alom geprezen film De kinderen van juf Kiet te zien, over een migrantenklas op een basisschool in het Brabantse Hapert, geleid door de fantastische leerkracht Kiet Engels.

A special Easter day episode with Raphael Lataster. Raphael is a writer and Religious Studies expert who focuses on the history of religion. Raphael recently has been working with Richard Carrier on the historicity of Jesus, and the likelihood of his existence. So, take a listen while you hunt your colored eggs!

In the preface of There was no Jesus, There is no God (Amazon Digital Services, 2013),Raphael Lataster states that “it is not my job to disprove Christianity or any other religion. It is not my intention to destroy the fait of the faithful; nor do I desire to offend or upset believers in any way.” His new book is, in fact, meant to be an objective analysis of the evidence available for the existence of Jesus and of God. He details, for example, the evidence present for the two different “Jesuses” people believe in, categorized as the “Biblical Jesus” (the son of God who performed miracles and died for our sins) and the “Historical Jesus” (a non-divine but cool guy who preached and helped others). He relates how many people who fail to find evidence for a divine Jesus tend to fall back on the position that at least a historical Jesus existed, but Lataster thoroughly examines the evidence and finds it lacking for either version. By using Bayesian methodology and the mindset that history is a study of probabilities, Lataster points out the problems in the arguments of apologists and Biblical scholars. In the second portion of this book, the author focuses on God and monotheism, sorting through the arguments used to support God’s existence. He concludes that even if one gives each argument considerable leeway, they all still ultimately fail to providence evidence for any god – least of all the monotheistic Christian god. Though Lataster is a skeptic, his book is one focused on evidence, not on the pros or cons of religious faith. As he states in his preface, “the truth is not a democracy, and certainly does not care about our feelings.” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In the preface of There was no Jesus, There is no God (Amazon Digital Services, 2013),Raphael Lataster states that “it is not my job to disprove Christianity or any other religion. It is not my intention to destroy the fait of the faithful; nor do I desire to offend or upset believers in any way.” His new book is, in fact, meant to be an objective analysis of the evidence available for the existence of Jesus and of God. He details, for example, the evidence present for the two different “Jesuses” people believe in, categorized as the “Biblical Jesus” (the son of God who performed miracles and died for our sins) and the “Historical Jesus” (a non-divine but cool guy who preached and helped others). He relates how many people who fail to find evidence for a divine Jesus tend to fall back on the position that at least a historical Jesus existed, but Lataster thoroughly examines the evidence and finds it lacking for either version. By using Bayesian methodology and the mindset that history is a study of probabilities, Lataster points out the problems in the arguments of apologists and Biblical scholars. In the second portion of this book, the author focuses on God and monotheism, sorting through the arguments used to support God’s existence. He concludes that even if one gives each argument considerable leeway, they all still ultimately fail to providence evidence for any god – least of all the monotheistic Christian god. Though Lataster is a skeptic, his book is one focused on evidence, not on the pros or cons of religious faith. As he states in his preface, “the truth is not a democracy, and certainly does not care about our feelings.” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In the preface of There was no Jesus, There is no God (Amazon Digital Services, 2013),Raphael Lataster states that “it is not my job to disprove Christianity or any other religion. It is not my intention to destroy the fait of the faithful; nor do I desire to offend or upset believers in any way.” His new book is, in fact, meant to be an objective analysis of the evidence available for the existence of Jesus and of God. He details, for example, the evidence present for the two different “Jesuses” people believe in, categorized as the “Biblical Jesus” (the son of God who performed miracles and died for our sins) and the “Historical Jesus” (a non-divine but cool guy who preached and helped others). He relates how many people who fail to find evidence for a divine Jesus tend to fall back on the position that at least a historical Jesus existed, but Lataster thoroughly examines the evidence and finds it lacking for either version. By using Bayesian methodology and the mindset that history is a study of probabilities, Lataster points out the problems in the arguments of apologists and Biblical scholars. In the second portion of this book, the author focuses on God and monotheism, sorting through the arguments used to support God’s existence. He concludes that even if one gives each argument considerable leeway, they all still ultimately fail to providence evidence for any god – least of all the monotheistic Christian god. Though Lataster is a skeptic, his book is one focused on evidence, not on the pros or cons of religious faith. As he states in his preface, “the truth is not a democracy, and certainly does not care about our feelings.” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices