Podcasts about modern german

Die aktuellen Automobilkurznachrichten mit Michael Weyland  Thema heute: Opel auf der Brüssel Motor Show 2025: „Wir bieten Electric All In!“      Große Automobilausstellungen sind immer eine gute Bühne, um nicht nur neue Autos zu zeigen, sondern auch, um Unternehmensstrategien vorzustellen. So verkündete Opel CEO Florian Huettl auf der Pressekonferenz des Herstellers zum Auftakt der Brüssel Motor Show 2025 das Motto: „Opel geht Electric All In“! und das unterstreicht die Marke mit dem elektrifizierten und zugleich jüngsten SUV-Portfolio am Markt. Noch bis zum 19. Januar präsentiert Opel erstmals die komplett neuen Opel Grandland und Frontera sowie den neuen Opel Mokka gemeinsam in Belgien. Um die Elektrooffensive weiter zu forcieren und den E-Auto-Kauf noch einfacher und verlässlicher zu gestalten, kündigte der Opel CEO diese neue „Electric All In“-Strategie an, von der die Kunden in ersten Ländern ab sofort profitieren können. Einzigartig: „Electric All In“-Ansatz und neues elektrifiziertes Opel-SUV-Trio „Electric All In“ bedeutet, dass Kunden beim Kauf eines vollelektrischen Modells ab sofort zahlreiche Services hinzu erhalten. So sind – je nach Markt – Leistungen wie eine ePro Wallbox für das flotte Laden zuhause, zeitlich begrenzte Opel Connect Plus-Dienste und acht Jahre mobile Ladehilfe, Pannendienst und Batteriegarantie bereits inklusive. „Ein einzigartiger Ansatz, der die passenden Antworten auf die Fragen der Kunden liefert und den Umstieg auf ein batterie-elektrisches Modell in jeder Hinsicht erleichtert“, unterstrich Huettl. Mit dem neuen elektrifizierten SUV-Trio aus Grandland, Frontera und Mokka ist Opel dabei in diesem wichtigen Wachstumsmarkt optimal aufgestellt. Denn der SUV-Markt ist der bedeutendste Sektor für Opel in Europa. So machten B- und C-SUVs im vergangenen Jahr rund 44 Prozent aller Pkw-Neuzulassungen in Europa aus – und der Bedarf steigt weiter. Was Opel unter „German Energy“ und „Modern German“ versteht, zeigt das neue Top-of-the-Line-SUV Grandland. „Der Grandland wurde in Deutschland designt und entwickelt und er wird auch im Werk Eisenach gebaut“, so Huettl. Das Spitzenmodell im SUV-Trio der deutschen Marke ist zudem der erste Opel auf der für batterie-elektrische Fahrzeuge konzipierten STLA Medium-Plattform und bietet zahlreiche clevere Ausstattungen und wegweisende Technologien wie das adaptive, blendfreie Intelli-Lux HD Licht mit mehr als 50.000 Elementen. Alle Fotos: Opel Automobile GmbH Diesen Beitrag können Sie nachhören oder downloaden unter:

Die aktuellen Automobilkurznachrichten mit Michael Weyland  Thema heute: Zukunftsweisend, fokussiert, nachhaltig: Das Opel-Standkonzept auf der IAA Mobility 2023 Opel feiert auf der IAA Mobility 2023 drei Weltpremieren: Während das visionäre Konzeptfahrzeug Opel Experimental bereits einen Ausblick auf kommende Modelle und Technologien der Marke gibt, zeigen der neue Opel Corsa Electric und der neue Opel Astra Sports Tourer Electric, wie batterie-elektrischer, lokal emissionsfreier Fahrspaß schon heute für alle möglich wird. Die Fahrzeuge sind Ausdruck der drei Markensäulen „Modern German“, „Detox“ und „Greenovation“. Genau dies spiegelt sich auch in den Opel-Auftritten auf der IAA Mobility vom 5. bis 10. September wider, die auf dem IAA Summit (Halle B2, Stand B20) sowie auf dem Open Space am Münchener Odeonsplatz (Stand OP.390) diese Botschaften klar, mutig und fokussiert auf das Wesentliche für alle Besucher transportieren. Transparentes Design und digitales Erlebnis: Opel zeigt die Zukunft An beiden Standorten steht das klare und mutige Design von Opel im Vordergrund, die Stände schaffen eine offene und einladende Atmosphäre. Semitransparente Materialien sowie große Screens empfangen das Publikum und symbolisieren die Evolution der Opel‑CI. Die verwendeten Stoffe, Töne und Strukturen spiegeln die Materialien wider, die auch für das Konzeptfahrzeug Opel Experimental entwickelt wurden. Zugleich tragen die Screens zum interaktiven, digitalen Erlebnis der Besucher am Opel-Stand bei. Sie können vor Ort an einem speziellen Terminal mit der eigens entwickelten generativen Bild-KI – Opel.AI genannt – verschiedenste Bildhintergründe entwerfen und den Opel Experimental so auf dem dahinterliegenden Screen einbetten. Das Ergebnis können sie dann auf das eigene Smartphone downloaden und auf Social Media teilen. Denn der Opel Experimental ist das physische Ergebnis von Opel, die Grenzen des Möglichen zu verschieben. So gibt das visionäre Konzeptfahrzeug nicht nur einen klaren Ausblick auf ein kommendes Modell, sondern auf die Zukunft der Marke als Ganzes. Der Experimental steht damit symbolisch für die Weiterentwicklung der Marke, frei nach dem Motto „What if…“ bzw. „Was wäre, wenn…“. Die Funktion der Screens als Trennwände auf den Ständen unterstreicht zugleich den „Detox“-Ansatz der Marke und des gesamten Opel-Auftritts. Es gibt keine überflüssigen Exponate, Hintergründe oder Materialien – alles ist klar fokussiert auf die vollelektrischen Opel-Premieren.   Alle Fotos: Opel Automobile GmbH Diesen Beitrag können Sie nachhören oder downloaden unter:

The Balthasar Booth is a virtual exhibit devoted to the life and work of Hans Urs von Balthasar. The exhibit is hosted on the Wipf and Stock Blog and includes a set of interviews with Balthasar scholars, as well as a selection of Wipf and Stock's books by and about HUVB. You can find the link to the booth below. Dr. Levering holds the James N. Jr. and Mary D. Perry Chair of Theology at Mundelein Seminary and is the author of over thirty books, including his 2019 publication, The Achievement of Hans Urs von Balthasar: An Introduction to His Trilogy. In our conversation, Levering and I discuss Hans Urs von Balthasar, especially as his work relates to Thomism, liberal Catholicism, Ignatian spirituality, modern German philosophy, and much more. Apologies for the glitches and poor sound quality in parts of the episode. We are actively working to strengthen WiFi signals and microphone quality. PODCAST LINKS: The Balthasar Booth: https://wipfandstock.com/blog/2022/08/02/the-balthasar-booth/ Blog post: https://wipfandstock.com/blog/2022/08/01/self-surrender-is-the-heart-of-everything-matthew-levering-on-hans-urs-von-balthasar/ Author page: https://wipfandstock.com/author/matthew-levering/ CONNECT: Website: https://wipfandstock.com/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCvht9V0Pndgvwh5vkpe0GGw Twitter: https://twitter.com/wipfandstock Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/wipfandstock Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/wipfandstock/ SOURCES MENTIONED: Balthasar, Hans Urs von. Convergences: To the Source of Christian Mystery. ———. The Glory of the Lord: A Theological Aesthetics. 7 vols. ———. In the Fullness of Faith: On the Centrality of the Distinctively Catholic. ———. Love Alone Is Credible. ———. Prayer. ———. Theo-Drama: Theological Dramatic Theory. 5 vols. ———. Theo-Logic. 3 vols. ———. Truth Is Symphonic: Aspects of Christian Pluralism. Collins, Kenneth J., and Jerry L. Walls. Roman but Not Catholic: What Remains at Stake 500 Years after the Reformation. Levering, Matthew. The Achievement of Hans Urs von Balthasar: An Introduction to His Trilogy. ———, et al. International Journal of Systematic Theology. ———, and Thomas Joseph White, OP. Nova et Vetera. Nietzsche, Friedrich. The Will to Power. Rousselot, Pierre. The Eyes of Faith: With Rousselot's Answers to Two Attacks. OUTLINE: (01:28) - Balthasar's Strengths (03:07) - Critiquing Balthasar (10:57) - Balthasar's Core Themes (34:51) - Ressourcement vs. Thomism (52:06) - Balthasar's Books

Episode: We discuss the alleged Isaiah Bulla (clay seal impression) with one of the finest epigraphers in the field. The seal was found by the Temple Mount in 2009 by Eilat Mazar, and first announced in Biblical Archaeology Review last month (February, 2018). Matt L. and Dru J. discuss the find with Prof. Christopher Rollston, who urges caution when making bold claims about the seal's link to the biblical prophet Isaiah. We also discuss our desire to make connections between archaeology and the bible, and for a material connection with the past. Guest: Professor Rollston is Associate Professor of Northwest Semitic languages and literatures at George Washington University. Rollston works in more than a dozen ancient and modern languages, including various ancient Semitic languages (e.g., Hebrew, Phoenician, Aramaic, Palmyrene, Nabataean, Ammonite, Moabite, Edomite, Ugaritic, Akkadian), several ancient and modern Indo-European languages (e.g., Hellenistic Greek, Classical Latin; Modern German, French, Spanish, and Italian), as well as Sahidic Coptic. He is the author of Enemies and Friends of the State: Ancient Prophecy in Context (Eisenbrauns), Writing and Literacy in the World of Ancient Israel: Epigraphic Evidence from the Iron Age (Atlanta: Society of Biblical Literature, 2010), which was selected by the American Schools of Oriental Research (in November 2011) as the recipient of the prestigious “Frank Moore Cross Prize for Northwest Semitic Epigraphy,” a prize named for the late Harvard University Professor Frank Cross. He has also edited several volumes. Needless to say, he's very accomplished in his field! (adapted from the GWU website). Give: Visit our Donate Page if you want to join the big leagues and become a regular donor. Photo: Photo of seal impression, Ouria Tadmor. Copyright Eilat Mazar.

Most notably, Germany's prestigious Kooperation Phytopharmaka has enlisted Nettle in its Encyclopaedia of Medicinal Plants. Moreover, the German authorities have approved Nettle Roots to treat prostate cancer, rheumatism, and kidney infection. Visit Us:- https://www.rawforestfoods.com/blog/nettle-root-and-womens-hormonal-health/

UCD Humanities Institute's Director Prof. Anne Fuchs discusses her latest book: 'Precarious Times: Temporality and History in Modern German Culture'.

Heide Wunder explores the emergence of modern "privacy“ or “Privatheit“ as a new concept of personal rights during the early modern period. She inspects evidence from printed sources such as funeral sermons, autobiographies and novels, which speak both to the spatial as well as to the gendered aspects of privacy.

Friday night one of my favourite times of the week, aside from Saturday to Thursday. Tonight we get a chance to play some great tracks courtesy of the Addictions Inbox. Thank-you so much to all the musicians and labels that sent in your tracks this week. We've got a great show lined up tonight with lots of new artists as well as a few favourites, Were definitely playing favorites tonight. So it is going to get busy for me and I think I'm going to take about 2 to 3 weeks off soon. I'm not sure the times right now but they'll be no reason to go through Addictions withdrawal, we still have a few episodes to record and plenty of podcasts for you to check out if you miss your fix at parkerbombshell.com We're not there yet and currently still running smooth and I'll definitely give you enough notice so you can get your fix in. This is Addictions and Other Vices Podcast 197 - Colour Me Friday. I Hope You EnjoyOn The Fix MixGirl Talk - Friday NightThe Controversy - Neon SignAleks Grey - UnstoppableThe Winachi Tribe - Plant the Seed (Danny Saber Remix)M83 - Kim & JessieFord - The MasterLYON - Cut Me LooseEli Purks - Good As I'll Ever Be (CLEAN)Sounds of Sputnik ft. Ummagma - Light Scheme (Mind Movies Remix)Japan - GhostsMemory Flowers - CartwheelsFlorence & The Machine - HidingThe Bad Years - Common MistakeParker Bombshell - Sylvia PlathRodney Cromwell - One Two SevenMoonbabies - ChorusWilhelm Tell Me - Growing YoungerMuteness - Every Spoken WordMozaics - LightsWild Ones - Dim The LightsThe Angeles Project - Your Name In LightsSweet Davis - SparksLower Coast Skies - Here We AreOrange Vision - Dark Around the EyesOrange Juice - Blue BoysArtblock- Los FelizShahana K - Get OutYoung Ace - Be My GirlfriendJacksons Warehouse - Running As Fast As You CanHentai Babies - Stay KawaiiGary Numan - CarsFriday (i/ˈfraɪdeɪ/ or /ˈfraɪdi/) is the day after Thursday which precedes Saturday. In countries adopting Monday-first conventions as recommended by the international standard ISO 8601, it is the fifth day of the week. It is the sixth day in countries that adopt a Sunday-first convention, as in the Abrahamic tradition. In other countries (see workweek and weekend), Friday is the first day of the week-end, with Saturday the second. In Afghanistan and Iran, Friday is the last day of the week-end, with Saturday as the first day of the working week. Bahrain, the United Arab Emirates (U.A.E.) and Kuwait also followed this convention until they changed to a Friday–Saturday week-end, on September first, 2006 in Bahrain and the U.A.E.,[1] and a year later in Kuwait.[2] In Iran, Friday is the only week-end day. In Saudi Arabia and the Maldives , there are two week-ends where Friday is the first week-end of the week while Saturday is the second week-end.The name Friday comes from the Old English Frīġedæġ, meaning the "day of Frige", a result of an old convention associating the Old English goddess Frigg with the Roman goddess Venus, with whom the day is associated in many different cultures. The same holds for Frīatag in Old High German, Freitag in Modern German and vrijdag in Dutch.The expected cognate name in Old Norse would be *friggjar-dagr. However, the name of Friday in Old Norse is frjá-dagr instead, indicating a loan of the week-day names from Low German.[3] The modern Scandinavian form is Fredag in Swedish, Norwegian and Danish, meaning Freyja's day. The distinction between Freyja and Frigg in some Germanic mythologies is problematic.The word for Friday in most Romance languages is derived from Latin dies Veneris or "day of Venus" (a translation of Greek Aphrodites hemera) such as vendredi in French, venerdì in Italian, viernes in Spanish, divendres in Catalan, vennari in Corsican, and vineri in Romanian. This is also reflected in the p-Celtic Welsh language as dydd Gwener. An exception is Portuguese, also a Romance language, which uses the word sexta-feira, meaning "sixth day of liturgical celebration", derived from the Latin "feria sexta" used in religious texts where it was not allowed to consecrate days to pagan gods.

In her new book, Imagining a Greater Germany: Republican Nationalism and the Idea of Anschluss (Cornell University Press, 2016), Erin Hochman, Associate Professor of Modern German and European History at Southern Methodist University offers a new perspective on state and national building in Germany and Austria during the interwar period. Hochman argues persuasively that nationalism and the goal of redrawing Germany’s borders was not only a goal of the radical right. She looks at how supporters of the Weimar and First Austrian republics used the idea of Anschluss as a way to support democracy. For these republicans their nationalism was in stark contrast to that of the radical right; it was inclusive and supported democracy. Hochman’s book convincingly demonstrates that the rise of Hitler was not certain and that the republics could have survived and thrived. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In her new book, Imagining a Greater Germany: Republican Nationalism and the Idea of Anschluss (Cornell University Press, 2016), Erin Hochman, Associate Professor of Modern German and European History at Southern Methodist University offers a new perspective on state and national building in Germany and Austria during the interwar period. Hochman argues persuasively that nationalism and the goal of redrawing Germany’s borders was not only a goal of the radical right. She looks at how supporters of the Weimar and First Austrian republics used the idea of Anschluss as a way to support democracy. For these republicans their nationalism was in stark contrast to that of the radical right; it was inclusive and supported democracy. Hochman’s book convincingly demonstrates that the rise of Hitler was not certain and that the republics could have survived and thrived. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In her new book, Imagining a Greater Germany: Republican Nationalism and the Idea of Anschluss (Cornell University Press, 2016), Erin Hochman, Associate Professor of Modern German and European History at Southern Methodist University offers a new perspective on state and national building in Germany and Austria during the interwar period. Hochman argues persuasively that nationalism and the goal of redrawing Germany’s borders was not only a goal of the radical right. She looks at how supporters of the Weimar and First Austrian republics used the idea of Anschluss as a way to support democracy. For these republicans their nationalism was in stark contrast to that of the radical right; it was inclusive and supported democracy. Hochman’s book convincingly demonstrates that the rise of Hitler was not certain and that the republics could have survived and thrived. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In her new book, Imagining a Greater Germany: Republican Nationalism and the Idea of Anschluss (Cornell University Press, 2016), Erin Hochman, Associate Professor of Modern German and European History at Southern Methodist University offers a new perspective on state and national building in Germany and Austria during the interwar period. Hochman argues persuasively that nationalism and the goal of redrawing Germany’s borders was not only a goal of the radical right. She looks at how supporters of the Weimar and First Austrian republics used the idea of Anschluss as a way to support democracy. For these republicans their nationalism was in stark contrast to that of the radical right; it was inclusive and supported democracy. Hochman’s book convincingly demonstrates that the rise of Hitler was not certain and that the republics could have survived and thrived. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In her new book, Imagining a Greater Germany: Republican Nationalism and the Idea of Anschluss (Cornell University Press, 2016), Erin Hochman, Associate Professor of Modern German and European History at Southern Methodist University offers a new perspective on state and national building in Germany and Austria during the interwar period. Hochman argues persuasively that nationalism and the goal of redrawing Germany’s borders was not only a goal of the radical right. She looks at how supporters of the Weimar and First Austrian republics used the idea of Anschluss as a way to support democracy. For these republicans their nationalism was in stark contrast to that of the radical right; it was inclusive and supported democracy. Hochman’s book convincingly demonstrates that the rise of Hitler was not certain and that the republics could have survived and thrived. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Professor of German history explains the true horror of Trump's response to Charlottesville

A book talk with author Jürgen Kocka (UCLA, History) and discussant Ivan Berend (UCLA, History)