Podcasts about leuchter

Who actually wrote down the Bible? Not in the storybook version, but in history. Behind the pages of the Hebrew Bible stands a hidden world most readers never see. Rival priestly families competing for authority. Refugees from a fallen kingdom rebuilding their identity with a pen. Scribal dynasties whose fingerprints are still on the text you read today. And at the center of it all, one question that mattered more than any other in the ancient world: who gets to speak for God?In this episode, Johnny Ova sits down with Dr. Mark Leuchter, Professor of Hebrew Bible and Ancient Judaism at Temple University and Director of Jewish Studies, one of the world's leading scholars on the Israelite priesthood. Dr. Leuchter takes us inside the institutions that controlled sacred knowledge in ancient Israel, from the rise and fall of the Levites to the scribes who turned written words into a substitute for the temple itself. This conversation will change how you understand the book sitting on your shelf.In this episode you will learn:Who actually preserved and passed down the texts that became the Hebrew BibleWhy ancient Israel's priesthood was fragmented into competing families, and what they were really fighting overWho the Levites were, and how they fell from the top of the ladder to the back tableWhat the golden calf story is really criticizing beneath the surfaceHow scribes became sacred intellectuals, and why authority shifted from the altar to the penWhy scholars connect Deuteronomy to Levite scribes, and where that leaves MosesThe scribal family of Shaphan and how they shaped the book of JeremiahWhat happened to the rival priestly families by the time of EzraWhether human fingerprints on the text rule out divine purposeDr. Mark Leuchter's books:The Levites and the Boundaries of Israelite Identity: https://www.amazon.com/Levites-Boundaries-Israelite-Identity/dp/0190665092Dr. Leuchter's faculty page: https://liberalarts.temple.edu/directory/mark-leuchterHis articles at TheTorah.com: https://www.thetorah.com/author/mark-leuchterStay Connected:Website: Johnnyova.comYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@thejohnnyovaThe Revelation Reset: https://a.co/d/hiUkW8H

The daughter of two Holocaust survivorsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The daughter of two Holocaust survivorsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

 Zu Beginn der Folge am Dienstag bei "Blick in Bibel" spricht Prof. Dr. Christoph Ohly über seine Aufgaben als Rektor der Kölner Hochschule für Katholische Theologie. Er erklärt, welche Studienmöglichkeiten es dort gibt und warum ein Theologiestudium auch heute noch spannend ist: Es hilft, die großen Fragen des Lebens und Glaubens in einer modernen und vielfältigen Gesellschaft zu reflektieren.Anschließend spricht Prof. Ohly über das Evangelium, in dem Jesus sagt: "Ihr seid das Salz der Erde" und "Ihr seid das Licht der Welt". Ohly, der auch Mitglied des Kölner Domkapitels ist, betont, dass dies keine Überforderung, sondern eine Ermutigung ist. Christen sollen aus ihrem Glauben heraus Hoffnung, Orientierung und Wärme schenken. Salz steht für Profil und Würze, Licht für Hilfe und Geborgenheit. Im Alltag kann das bedeuten, anderen zuzuhören, zu helfen und durch das eigene Handeln etwas Gutes auszustrahlen. Eine Folge, die Mut macht und zeigt, wie aktuell Jesu Worte auch heute noch sind – und die Lust darauf macht, den Gedanken im Podcast weiter nachzuspüren.Aus dem Matthäusevangelium:In jener Zeit sprach Jesus zu seinen Jüngern: Ihr seid das Salz der Erde. Wenn das Salz seinen Geschmack verliert, womit kann man es wieder salzig machen? Es taugt zu nichts mehr, außer weggeworfen und von den Leuten zertreten zu werden. Ihr seid das Licht der Welt. Eine Stadt, die auf einem Berg liegt, kann nicht verborgen bleiben. Man zündet auch nicht eine Leuchte an und stellt sie unter den Scheffel, sondern auf den Leuchter; dann leuchtet sie allen im Haus. So soll euer Licht vor den Menschen leuchten, damit sie eure guten Taten sehen und euren Vater im Himmel preisen. (Mt 5,13-16)(© Ständige Kommission für die Herausgabe der gemeinsamen liturgischen Bücher im deutschen Sprachgebiet)

The Trombone Corner Podcast is brought to you by Bob Reeves Brass and The Brass Ark.  Join hosts Noah and John as they interview Harry Ries and Markus Leuchter.   About Harry: Harry Ries is a Dutch trombonist and early music specialist, born in 1947 in Kerkrade, Netherlands. After completing his studies in The Hague, he built a distinguished orchestral career, serving as principal trombonist with both the Limburg Symphony Orchestra in Maastricht and later the Gürzenich Orchestra in Cologne. In 1978, he was appointed principal trombonist of the West German Radio Symphony Orchestra in Cologne, a position that further established his reputation as a leading orchestral musician. Alongside his orchestral work, Ries became deeply involved in historically informed performance, collaborating with many of Europe's most prominent early music ensembles. His credits include performances with groups such as Hesperion XXI, the Amsterdam Baroque Orchestra, La Petite Bande, and Concerto Palatino, working with leading figures in the early music movement. In addition to his performing career, he has been an influential educator, teaching trombone and chamber music at the conservatories of Maastricht and Aachen. Over time, his artistic focus increasingly shifted toward early brass instruments, particularly the sackbut, contributing to the revival and evolution of historical trombone performance practice.   About Markus: Markus Leuchter is a German trombone maker specializing in both historical brass instruments and modern trombones. His workshop is located in Herzogenrath, near Aachen, Germany. Markus apprenticed with the renowned trombone builder Heribert Glassl in Nauheim, and has collaborated with trombonists Harry Ries, Christoph Schwarz, and Noah Gladstone on a variety of models and instrument designs. He is particularly well known for his alto, bass, and contrabass trombones, as well as his work in historical brass. He maintains a small workshop near his home, where he handcrafts each instrument from start to finish. His instruments are used by professional performers in early music as well as players in leading radio and symphony orchestras across Europe.  

Join EEG legend Jay Gunkelman (500,000+ brain scans read) and host Pete Jansons for a deep dive into how montage selection changes what you see in brain maps — and why it matters for clinical accuracy.From LORETA source analysis to the newly validated male vs. female EEG differences, Jay breaks it all down with his signature "bad art" screen shares, landmark UCLA research, and real-world clinical insight.