Podcasts about Modern Greek

Weekl y Bible Book in Modern Greek: 2 Corinthians

The Modern Greek Teachers Association of Victoria annual conference takes place on Sunday 4 May in Melbourne. - Το συνέδριο του Συλλόγου Εκπαιδευτικών Νέων Ελληνικών Βικτώριας πραγματοποιείται την Κυριακή 4 Μαίου στην Μελβούρνη.

The Modern Greek Teachers Association of Victoria annual conference takes place on Sunday 4 May in Melbourne.

There were a number of factors which contributed to the Greek Junta's downfall, which we'll discuss this week in part three, the third and final chapter, on this epic three-part event on one of the darker chapters of Modern Greek history. Tune in to find out how it, quite literally, all went down.

I. Ocean furrows II. The liquid skin of story  III. Island protecting waves "What are the living sonic expressions inherited from our ancestors? This question came to me when I read the definition of ‘intangible cultural heritage' on the UNESCO website. The field recording I chose from the Fisherman's Wharf in Santa Cruz in the Galapagos Islands, is, in the words of Josué Jaramillo, ‘a unique polyphony, where work, culture and wildlife converge in an imperfect but very human harmony'. Listening to the recording, I was mesmerised by the sound of the ‘knives sliding on whetstones', as well as the daily conversations and the flowing of sounds into each other. Watching videos of the wharf online, I was transfixed by the seabirds, iguanas and sea lions that waited patiently for -or simply took- their fair share of the fish meat.  "Researching Ecuadorian folk music, I came across ‘Taita Quishpe', a song about the love felt by an indigenous agriculturalist towards their ‘chakrita', the small plot of land which provides for them and soothes them like the sound of the ‘rondador', the national instrument of Ecuador. I thought of the ocean around the Galapagos Islands as one giant chakrita, and the very particular relationship islanders have with the sea, its deep and shifting waters.  "This provoked me to explore my own heritage as a British-Greek person. The first thing that came to my mind was the Odyssey, the epic rhapsody of the eponymous hero's perilous journey of return. Thinking about the waters of heritage and story, I was reminded of the evasive figure of Proteus, the shapeshifting old man of the sea, transforming himself into ‘a lion, a serpent, a leopard, a boar, rushing water, a mighty tree'. I felt that across the ages this is also what stories do.  "The next thing that came to mind was the Met Office's shipping forecast, that spell-like, reliable, life-saving transmission. This spell led to thinking about other spells, about the fate of ancient traditions that were lost, only to be remade in modern form, such as the animistic traditions of Druidry and its flowing spirit of inspiration, or Awen.  "The soundscape hopefully evokes something of this imaginative journey, taking the original field recording itself as a point of departure. My idea has been to dissolve boundaries, to express the movement of waves and to allow for the invisible radiophonic liquidity that we are all part of to emerge; it seems to me that both through tangible and intangible waters, all our different islands might be connected, and perhaps that sonic currents of our heritage are always travelling to shores much further than we think." Sounds:  Ocean furrows:  • Extracts from the original field recording (unedited and edited)  • Sample from ‘Taita Quishpe', Gloria Haro y conjunto folklorico, from ‘El Canto dela Raza', 1969  The liquid skin of story:  • Extract from ‘The Odyssey', Rhapsody 4, Homer, read in Modern Greek by Veroniki Krikoni and in Spanish by Christos Siorikis  • Field recording at Parkland Walk, London. Voice: Chris Sakellaridis; harmonium: Öztan Aydin-Corbett; birds, passers-by  Island protecting waves: • Met Office, Shipping forecast (archive, January 2021), read by Chris Sakellaridis • Field recording, Spring Equinox Ceremony, Tamesis Order of Bards and Druids Group, Primrose Hill  • Field recording, the River Thames, Rotherhithe Beach Santa Cruz, Islas Galápagos soundscape reimagined by Chris Sakellaridis. ——————— This sound is part of the Sonic Heritage project, exploring the sounds of the world's most famous sights. Find out more and explore the whole project: https://www.citiesandmemory.com/heritage

pWotD Episode 2713: Greek alphabet Welcome to Popular Wiki of the Day, spotlighting Wikipedia's most visited pages, giving you a peek into what the world is curious about today.With 1,559,477 views on Saturday, 5 October 2024 our article of the day is Greek alphabet.The Greek alphabet has been used to write the Greek language since the late 9th or early 8th century BC. It is derived from the earlier Phoenician alphabet, and was the earliest known alphabetic script to have distinct letters for vowels as well as consonants. In Archaic and early Classical times, the Greek alphabet existed in many local variants, but, by the end of the 4th century BC, the Euclidean alphabet, with 24 letters, ordered from alpha to omega, had become standard and it is this version that is still used for Greek writing today.The uppercase and lowercase forms of the 24 letters are: Α α, Β β, Γ γ, Δ δ, Ε ε, Ζ ζ, Η η, Θ θ, Ι ι, Κ κ, Λ λ, Μ μ, Ν ν, Ξ ξ, Ο ο, Π π, Ρ ρ, Σ σ/ς, Τ τ, Υ υ, Φ φ, Χ χ, Ψ ψ, Ω ω.The Greek alphabet is the ancestor of the Latin and Cyrillic scripts. Like Latin and Cyrillic, Greek originally had only a single form of each letter; it developed the letter case distinction between uppercase and lowercase in parallel with Latin during the modern era. Sound values and conventional transcriptions for some of the letters differ between Ancient and Modern Greek usage because the pronunciation of Greek has changed significantly between the 5th century BC and today. Modern and Ancient Greek also use different diacritics, with modern Greek keeping only the stress accent (acute) and the diaeresis.Apart from its use in writing the Greek language, in both its ancient and its modern forms, the Greek alphabet today also serves as a source of international technical symbols and labels in many domains of mathematics, science, and other fields.This recording reflects the Wikipedia text as of 01:52 UTC on Sunday, 6 October 2024.For the full current version of the article, see Greek alphabet on Wikipedia.This podcast uses content from Wikipedia under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.Visit our archives at wikioftheday.com and subscribe to stay updated on new episodes.Follow us on Mastodon at @wikioftheday@masto.ai.Also check out Curmudgeon's Corner, a current events podcast.Until next time, I'm long-form Danielle.

Hello!Nikolaos Tselementes. His name is what every Greek says when talking about cookbook. "Did you look at the Tselementes for your recipe"? Indeed when I was growing up i thought that a guide to cooking, or a book with recipes was called "Tselementes"! :-)On his death in 1958, the impression one is most likely to get from the statements of such well-known men of letters and esteemed journalists writing about him, is that before Tselementes there was chaos in the Greek kitchen. Idle, ignorant women who very little about cooking forced their poor husbands to live on one bad meal after another, a Situation that often resulted in divorce… Nothing, of course, could be further from the truth. The unanimous adoration for the author of the first complete cookbook written in modern Greek, and based on French cooking, was the result of a sweeping trend that started at the turn of the century. This trend was created by the rich and travelled upper classes —- especially those wealthy Greeks living in the Egyptian cities of Cairo and Alexandria - who, imitating their English and French neighbours, were eager to leave their Eastern past behind and become Europeans.Nothing of course is further from the truth!But let's find out about the life and legacy of this colossus of the modern Greek kitchen!Enjoy!ThomSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/the-delicious-legacy. If you love to time-travel through food and history why not join us at https://plus.acast.com/s/the-delicious-legacy. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hello!What is Greek Cuisine today?How do we define the food of the modern Greek nation? Clear and in many ways transparent cuisine.can it be defined from the simplicity and freshness of the ingredients, and her frugal, austere or thrifty nature?Is it just this though?And how Greek is mousaka, a dish that is considered so Greek throughout the world?These and much more, I explore on today's episode on the origins of creation of the modern Greek Cuisine and how this is a problem of definitionfor many national cuisines and the myth that is essential in their story.Enjoy!The Delicious LegacySupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/the-delicious-legacy. If you love to time-travel through food and history why not join us at https://plus.acast.com/s/the-delicious-legacy. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Center Makes Fundraising Push in Face of CUNY Budget Cuts In this second episode of the Podcast of the Center for Byzantine & Modern Greek Studies at Queens College CUNY, I speak with the College's President, Frank Wu, who has emerged as an important ally for the Center as it deals with a cut-off of funding from CUNY. Earlier in 2023 all independent centers at CUNY had to certify that they were capable of self funding. This has provided a challenge to the Center as it prepares to celebrate its 50th anniversary with a fundraising gala in Queens on May 17, 2024. The Byzantine and Modern Greek Center is the brainchild of the late Professor Harry Psomiades, who left a tenured position in the history department at Columbia University to come to Queens in 1974. Since then, the Center has been arguably the largest Hellenic studies program in the country with more than 20,000 students enrolled over the decades. Over its 50-year history the Center has gotten substantial support from the Greek-American community, which has funded the dozens of scholarships that help its primarily middle class students cover the cost of their educations. In addition, it received substantial support from various Hellenic and Hellenic-American foundations, one of which helped endow a professorship in Byzantine studies. But as a recent article in Kathimerini, Greece's leading newspaper, pointed out, Hellenic studies programs around the world are suffering from decreased funding from their host universities, in part because of an emphasis on STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Math) over the liberal arts (though this does not appear to be the motivation at CUNY). In a wide ranging conversation, Wu, a lawyer and legal scholar who has written books on race relations, recounts his upbringing as the child of immigrants from Taiwan and makes connections with the experiences of his diverse student body at Queens, which speaks more than 100 languages. He outlines his vision for a diaspora center at Queens and the vital role the Byzantine & Modern Greek Center plays in the College's mosaic. And he pledges his support for the Center and expresses his eagerness to work with the Greek-American community to help fund it for the future. Says Wu, “It's so important that we have a program that looks at and helps to empower the Greek diaspora.” I have served on the Center's advisory council for three decades, a position in which I followed my father, the late Takis J. Metaxas, a founding member of the council in the early years with Professor Psomiades. I have been able to watch all the successes and challenges the Center has experienced. It is comforting to know that as it faces the future, the Center for Byzantine & Modern Greek Studies has College President Frank Wu in its corner.

144: The Greek Language, a myriad of Ideas & Concepts – Inspiring Self Reflection Dr. Anastasia Giannakidou, Frank J. McLoraine Professor of Linguistics at the University of Chicago, enlightens us today to learn more about ourselves with ancient and powerful ideas/concepts found in the Greek Language. Dr. Anastasia Giannakidou Today's Lexi:  Γλώσσα - Glossa - Language In Today's Episode: A fascinating conversation with Professor Anastasia Giannakidou of University of Chicago reveals the significant value of the Greek language, yesterday and today.  It's an ancient language, which has for thousands of years taught one to think critically/rationally and to be stimulated from the ideas Greeks lived by.  Study of the Greek language is an intellectual activity that will move you to self-reflection and personal growth.  Discover the differences between Koine, Byzantine, and Modern Greek.  How has each form of Greek developed concepts and ideas which positively impact the world today? Today's Ola Kala Moment: Tandem-Exchange – an app to Increase Foreign Language Learning Resources: Dr. Anastasia Giannakidou is the Frank J. McLoraine Professor of Linguistics and the College at the University of Chicago. She studied Classical Philology and Linguistics at the Aristotle University of Thessaloniki in Greece, and received her PhD in Linguistics from University of Groningen in the Netherlands. She is the founder and director of the Center for Hellenic Studies Center at the University of Chicago which was founded in 2019.  She is also a co-director of the Center for Gesture, Sign and Language, and a collaborator in the Bilingualism Matters initiative in Chicago and the University of Chicago Institute for the Formation of Knowledge. Anastasia's main interest is the study of linguistic meaning, specifically how meaning is produced with language— and pursues linguistic and philosophical analysis grounded in Classical Hellenic thought. Anastasia studies the way beliefs, attitudes, and ideology shape people's linguistic choices in communication, and overall the relationship between language, thought and reality.  Prof. Giannakidou's main language of study is Greek; but she has done comparative work on German, Dutch, Spanish, Basque, Korean, and Mandarin Chinese, and has worked on diachronic syntax and semantics. She is the author of numerous articles and books including Polarity Sensitivity as Nonveridical Dependency, Definiteness and Nominalization, Mood, Tense, Aspect Revisited—and most recently, Truth and Veridicality in Grammar and Thought, with the University of Chicago Press. She is currently working on a new book on uncertainty with Cambridge University Press. Credits: Music: Spiro Dussias Vocals: Zabrina Hay Graphic Designer: Susan Jackson O'Leary  

Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 1013, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet. Round 1. Category: Toy Story 1: In 1999 this Hasbro action figure celebrated his 35th year in the service. G.I. Joe. 2: "Life in the Dreamhouse" is the subtitle of an online show named for this doll. Barbie. 3: There are actually world championships for the trading card game and video game featuring these "pocket monsters". Pokémon. 4: In the late '60s Mattel took on Matchbox with this line of toy cars; today it owns both. Hot Wheels. 5: Players stack and remove wooden blocks in this game whose name is from Swahili for "to build". Jenga. Round 2. Category: I Played A Real Person 1: "Super Pumped" stars Joseph Gordon-Levitt as Travis Kalanick, founder of this rideshare service. Uber. 2: Jesse Eisenberg played this guy, still at Harvard, in "The Social Network". Zuckerberg. 3: This actor had his eyes glued shut daily to play Ray Charles in "Ray". Jamie Foxx. 4: Josh Gad and Seth Rogen have both played this electrical engineer --in "Jobs" and "Steve Jobs", respectively. Steve Wozniak. 5: Robert De Niro trained with the real Jake LaMotta for his portrayal of him in this 1980 film. Raging Bull. Round 3. Category: Cheesy Name Origins 1: It's often made from ewe's milk: from the Modern Greek for "slice". feta. 2: It's made from goat's milk:French for "goat". chevre. 3: This yellow cheddar: the Oregon county where it is produced. Tillamook. 4: A soft, creamy cheese:Italian for "beautiful country". Bel Paese. 5: This one similar to cheddar:the town in Wisconsin where the Steinwand family created it. colby cheese. Round 4. Category: Hey, 4 Is! 1: Anyone who thinks he's going to break up the United States needs to check out this word in the pledge of allegiance. indivisible. 2: If you say "to boldly go", you've "split" this grammatical term. the infinitive. 3: Inflammation of the gums. gingivitis. 4: The organization NORML advocates this 4-"I" process with marijuana. decriminalization. 5: One who enforces the rules in a strict manner is a stern this 14-letter word. disciplinarian. Round 5. Category: Bean There 1: Illinois leads the U.S. in production of these sources of tofu. soybeans. 2: Chickpeas are also called these beans or just these, their usual name in Spain. garbanzo beans. 3: Navy beans and molasses are traditional ingredients in this baked "metropolitan" offering. Boston baked beans. 4: Native to India, mung beans are often used to grow these tender, edible seedlings. bean sprouts. 5: Minnesota's Otter Tail County is a center for growing this bean named for its shape. a kidney bean. Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia! Special thanks to https://blog.feedspot.com/trivia_podcasts/

Today our guest is Dr. Renee Carr - Owner and Founder of Kids Before Content LLC. We talk with Dr. Carr about importance of educators developing their own social & emotional learning skills in order to better serve their students. Dr. Carr shares an example from the classroom that highlights the significance of equipping and supporting educators. She also discusses her new book, Kids Before Content: An Educator's Guide on Social-Emotional Learning Competencies, and provides practical suggestions for how we can assist educators today. Dr. Carr underscores the significance of leadership and character, not only for the present but also for future generations.   Learn More:  Visit characterstrong.com   Renee G. Carr, EdD has been working in education and related programmatic work since 2007. She is multilingual: she speaks Modern Greek, French, and Spanish. Dr. Carr has worked at a university, government contractors, non-profits, associations, and two school districts in the Washington, DC area. Dr. Carr's areas of expertise include social-emotional learning, international exchange, and world languages. She has a background in educational research including qualitative coding, case studies, literature reviews, and project management. She has presented at conferences and shared research findings with peers in her field. During the pandemic, she wrote a book for the publisher Rowman & Littlefield called Accountability in the Classroom: Using Social-Emotional Learning to Guide School Improvement. The premise of this book came from her dissertation topic, social-emotional learning and school accountability systems. She added her own experiences as an educator both from the perspectives of World Language education and the COVID-19 crisis. The idea behind her second book Kids Before Content: An Educator's Guide on Social-Emotional Learning Competencies came from both her dissertation and her experiences with recommending a pilot social-emotional learning program at her school. In 2022, Dr. Carr became a trainer and coach. She offers education and training in emotional intelligence and leadership. Dr. Carr received her EdD in Educational Leadership and Administration from the George Washington University in 2019 and her MA in Political Science in 2009 from the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. She obtained her BA in French and International Studies in 2007 from the University of Washington, Seattle.

Christian or not, it's undeniable that Western civilization, and the United States in particular, has deep historical roots in Judeo-Christian teachings.  Scripture has shaped much of our culture, thought, values, and politics.  But while plenty of Biblical passages appear to have political implications, there's little consensus among the general population—to say nothing of the religiously devoted—what a political worldview based on the Bible should look like.   Saving Elephants host Josh Lewis continues his conversation with Jonathan Cole on the topic of political theology.  But this time they turn their attention to more practical applications of how specific Scriptures might inform our politics and how we might avoid the pitfalls of making our politics too religious or our religion too political.   About Jonathan Cole From Jonathan Cole's website: Dr Jonathan Cole is a scholar, writer, translator and lecturer specializing in political theology—the intersection between religion and politics.   He is currently Assistant Director of Research at the Australian Centre for Christianity and Culture at Charles Sturt University, Canberra, Australia, and host of The Political Animals Podcast: "Honest conversations about the political, theological and cultural ideas that shape who we are in the 21st century."   He has a PhD in political theology from CSU, an MA in Islamic theology and Middle Eastern politics from the Australian National University and a BA Hons in Modern Greek language and history from La Trobe University.  He speaks Greek.   He spent 13 years working in a number of Australian federal government departments and agencies in Canberra, including seven years in intelligence, most recently as a Senior Terrorism Analyst at the Office of National Assessments (2010–2014).   Follow Jonathan on Facebook, Twitter, or Academia for his latest content.  

“I never discuss anything else except politics and religion,” English writer, philosopher, and Christian apologist G. K. Chesterton once quipped.  “There is nothing else to discuss.”  For some sensible, genteel Americans, politics and religion are precisely what you don't discuss in public and—perhaps even—in private company.  Others discuss both with ease yet may have trouble thinking through what their politics might say about their religion, or how their religion ought to inform their politics.   The discipline of political theology specializes in studying the intersect between politics and religion.  Joining Saving Elephants host Josh Lewis is returning guest from the land Down Under, Jonathan Cole.  Jonathan briefly discusses the history of political theology before turning to how we might understand political theology and how Christianity in particular has shaped the governments of Western civilization.  This is the first of a two-part conversation.  Catch part 2 in the next episode.   About Jonathan Cole From Jonathan Cole's website: Dr Jonathan Cole is a scholar, writer, translator and lecturer specializing in political theology—the intersection between religion and politics.   He is currently Assistant Director of Research at the Australian Centre for Christianity and Culture at Charles Sturt University, Canberra, Australia, and host of The Political Animals Podcast: "Honest conversations about the political, theological and cultural ideas that shape who we are in the 21st century."   He has a PhD in political theology from CSU, an MA in Islamic theology and Middle Eastern politics from the Australian National University and a BA Hons in Modern Greek language and history from La Trobe University.  He speaks Greek.   He spent 13 years working in a number of Australian federal government departments and agencies in Canberra, including seven years in intelligence, most recently as a Senior Terrorism Analyst at the Office of National Assessments (2010–2014).   Follow Jonathan on Facebook, Twitter, or Academia for his latest content.  

In this episode we go deep all things Koine with Pastor, Linguist, and New Testament Scholar Dr. T. Michael Halcomb! Michael is the co-founder of GlossaHouse publishers and his specialty is teaching linguistics, particularly Koine Greek. This discussion was fascinating and I'm excited to share it with Dojo viewers! Timestamps: 00:00:00 - Intro 00:02:03 - A tropical yurt?? 00:03:21 - What is GlossaHouse? 00:16:11 - What's the difference between Classical, Koine, and Modern Greek (or is there even a difference to begin with)? 00:24:21 - Is Koine Greek is less aesthetic than Classical Greek?00:31:32 - What's the hardest Greek in the NT for beginning students to translate? 00:34:58 - Should Pastors use the Biblical languages in the pulpit? 00:42:28 - a Muay Thai ministry at Michael's church! 00:43:49 - Is there a difference between the “Hebrew mind” and the “Greek mind”? 00:57:25 - Are there detectable ‘dialects' of Koine in Scripture? 01:01:50 - What does “amen” actually mean? 01:05:28 - Why grammar SHOULDN'T be boring! 01:08:56 - How Western academia stole Greek from Greeks…and why you're probably pronouncing it wrong! 01:26:32 - But why does it matter how academia pronounces New Testament Greek? 01:31:32 - Practical tips and RESOURCES for keeping your post-seminary Greek competence 01:39:05 - JM and Michael share examples of passages where the Greek ACTUALLY makes a difference 01:56:57 - How to reach Michael Michael can be reached via email at: editors@glossahouse.com Resources mentioned: https://www.glossahouse.com/ GlossaHouse's YouTube channel: https://youtube.com/@glossahouse Prove Text Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/provetext/id1646529543 Michael's course on Koine Era Pronunciation (KEP) can be found at: https://www.glossahouse.com/product-page/the-pronunciation-of-koine-greek JM's review of GlossaHouse Illustrated books of the Bible: https://youtu.be/FYd_3Th9vSM Superhero Seminary: He-Man on Exegetical Fallacies - https://youtu.be/M4HyKXyybw4 Other free resources: Alpha with Angela: https://www.youtube.com/@AlphawithAngela KoineGreek.com STEPBible.org ------- Check out our Disciple Dojo shirts and gifts over in our online store! - https://tinyurl.com/24ncuas2 ------- Disciple Dojo is a 501c3 Nonprofit organization. As such we rely on donor support to make this teaching available freely online. Please consider supporting this ministry if you benefit from our free resources at http://www.discipledojo.org/donate ------ Go deeper at www.discipledojo.org

Anastasia Giannakidou, the Frank J. McLoraine Professor of Linguistics, has always been captivated by the intricacies of language. Growing up in a picturesque Greek town, she developed a deep appreciation for language's diverse meanings and structures because of Greek education. Throughout her journey from Greece, to the Netherlands to the United States, where she now teaches at the University of Chicago, she has constantly pushed boundaries by exploring new languages and undertaking exciting projects. Professor Giannakidou shares her insights on the immense value of multilingualism and how language is intertwined with various aspects of life. 

Metabolism  1878 in the physiology sense of "the sum of the chemical changes within the body by which the protoplasm is renewed, changed, or prepared for excretion,"  from Greek metabole "a change," from metaballein "to change," from meta "change" + ballein "to throw". Chemical  from chemic "of alchemy" (a worn-down derivative of Medieval Latin alchimicus) + -al (of or pertaining to). Catabolic   1876, katabolism, "destructive metabolism,"  from Greek from kata "down" + ballein "to throw". Anabolic "pertaining to the process of building up" (especially in metabolism), 1876, with -ic + Greek from ana "up, upward"  + ballein "to throw." Reactant  1640s, "to exert, as a thing acted upon, an opposite action upon the agent," from re- "back" + “act” from Latin actus, past participle of agere "to set in motion, drive, drive forward," hence "to do, perform," Product early 15c., "mathematical quantity obtained by multiplication," from Medieval Latin productum, in classical Latin "something produced," noun use of neuter past participle of producere "bring forth" Endothermic Endo- word-forming element meaning "inside, within, internal," from Greek endon "in, within."   from Greek therme "heat, feverish heat." Exothermic  from Greek exō (adv.) "outside," related to ex (prep.) "out of"  from Greek therme "heat, feverish heat."  Enzyme from Modern Greek enzymos "leavened," from en "in/within" + zymē "leaven"  En+zyme = “Leavened within/in” Hence, where we get leavened bread: substance, typically yeast, that is used in dough to make it rise. Catalyst 1650s, "dissolution,"  from Latinized form of Greek katalysis "dissolution, a dissolving"  from kata "down" (or "completely"), + lyein "to loosen" Denaturation from Latin de "down, down from, from, off; concerning" (see de), also used as a prefix in Latin, usually meaning "down, off, away, from among, down from," (defenestration; the action of throwing someone out of a window.)  Fenestra (latin noun); window from Latin natura "course of things; natural character, constitution, quality; the universe," literally "birth," from natus "born," past participle of nasci "to be born," Consumer  from Latin consumere "to use up, eat, waste," from assimilated form of com-, here perhaps an intensive prefix + sumere "to take,"  from sub- "under" + emere "to buy, take" Carnivore   from Latin carnivorus "flesh-eating"  Omnivore  formed from omnivorous on model of carnivore/carnivorous. French omnivore was noted as a neologism in that language in 1801 and might be the direct source of the English word. Aerobic  from Greek aero- "air" + bios "life"  Anaerobic  from Greek an- "without" + aēr "air" + bios "life" --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/liam-connerly/support

About our GuestKon Bouzikos is currently the President and cofounder of ACES (Australian Classical Education Society). The Australian Classical Education Society Inc. is an association for students, parents, educators, politicians, experts and like-minded individuals who wish to see classical education introduced within the Australian educational landscape.The roots of education are based on the seven Liberal Arts (the Trivium and Quadrivium) and it is now time that this type of education which is not elitist is offered to students in Australia. A broad based education that is concerned with human formation, reading the great books and allowing students to see connections between the different subjects is so vital and necessary today. The renewal for classical education which began in America 40 years ago is urgently needed in Australia. The educational landscape is about to change in Australia!He is an experienced Primary and Secondary School Teacher and has worked in Orthodox, Catholic, Government and Independent Schools. His subject areas include: the Humanities, Religious Education and Modern Greek. He values the Seven Liberal Arts and the importance of a Christian Classical education. Kon enjoys dialogue and critical thinking in order to elicit the truth during conversations. Greek philosophers such as Plato, Socrates and Aristotle continue to shape his views of education. Kon's  educational qualifications areEducational Qualifications2008-2009: Graduate Certificate in Catholic StudiesAustralian Catholic University Melbourne Campus – St. Patrick's2003-2005: Master of Education, Leadership & Management in EducationalOrganizationsThe University of Melbourne1995: Graduate Diploma in Education, (SOSE, History, Modern Greek)Monash University1989- 1991 Bachelor of Arts, Politics and Modern GreekSign up for their newsletters at the ACES website: http://www.classicaleducation.org.au/_______________________________Show NotesThis enlightening podcast conversation with Kon Bouzikos and Adrienne is all about the spreading passion for education reform across Australia. Australia Classical Education Society (ACES) was formed in 2021, and it reaches far and wide. For the love of learning, ACES has a deep interest in sharing experiences with others. With great passion, Kon affirms that the Australians need and want Americans who are immersed in the classical education movement to teach them and help direct them. They need our help as the endeavor to awaken Australia to the beauty of a liberal arts education.  Kon and Adrienne discuss topics of great importance for all educators. This episode will even inspire Americans who wish to know more about the classical education movement at large.Some Topics and Ideas in this Episode Include:  Why reform education in Australia? What are the responses from educators when you invite them to ACES ?  Do you have home schools and charter schools in Australia? What resources for Classical Education are available in Australia? Sign up for their newsletters at the ACES website: http://www.classicaleducation.org.au/Resources and Books & Mentioned In This EpisodeThe Abolition of Man by C. S. LewisPoetic Knowledge by James TaylorHow to Read a Book: The Art of Getting a Liberal Education by Mortimer AdlerSt. Basil, Address To the Youth (AKA: Young Men on the Right Use of Greek to Men)Pastor Douglas Wilson booksThe Australian book distributor for classical education resources is Sara Flynn. Email her at: contact@logosaustralis.comHer website is: https://logosaustralis.com/Campion College:https://www.campion.edu.au/On-line Courses with Beautiful Teaching Consultants: https://beautifulteaching.coursestorm.com/_________________________________________________________SUPPORTThis is a listener supported podcast. Considering the drama we have seen on Patreon and other social media platforms, we encourage listeners to support this podcast through donations. Part of your support goes to fund professional editing, hardware, software as well as other fees. It also frees Adrienne up to be more involved in the content creation, participation on other platforms, and public speaking.  You can donate by visiting our website at https://www.classicaleducationpodcast.com/supportCredits:Sound Engineer: Andrew HelselLogo Art: Anastasiya CFMusic: Vivaldi's Concerto for 2 Violins in B flat major, RV529 : Lana Trotovsek, violin Sreten Krstic, violin with Chamber Orchestra of Slovenian Philharmonic © 2023 Beautiful Teaching LLC. All Rights Reserved ★ Support this podcast ★

In today's episode, Cyprus is “one of the weakest links” in international efforts to seize the assets of sanctioned Russian nationals, while the island hosts dozens of active shell companies that can be traced back to Russian oligarchs, a report by the American news network CBS showed. Meanwhile, the education ministry said on Tuesday it will find an alternative solution for the 250 students who failed to take the Modern Greek exam on Monday after the initial exam was cancelled when one topic was leaked by a teacher. Elsewhere, US Secretary of State Antony Blinken is to visit Cyprus in mid-February following the presidential elections. He will first visit Nicosia and then move on to Athens and Ankara, with CNN Greece stating that his focus is to calm tempers in the region. All this and more in the Cyprus Beat briefing brought to you by the Cyprus Mail.

Late last year Jonathan Cole had Saving Elephants host Josh Lewis on his podcast, The Political Animals, to talk about the quirkiness of American conservatism, the rise of the NatCons, and whether there's any hope for Josh's brand of fusionist conservatism in the future.  The conversation was simply too good not to share, so here is a re-podcast of Jonathan's original episode.   About Jonathan Cole From Jonathan Cole's website: Dr Jonathan Cole is a scholar, writer, translator and lecturer specializing in political theology—the intersection between religion and politics.   He is currently Assistant Director of Research at the Australian Centre for Christianity and Culture at Charles Sturt University, Canberra, Australia, and host of The Political Animals Podcast: "Honest conversations about the political, theological and cultural ideas that shape who we are in the 21st century."   He has a PhD in political theology from CSU, an MA in Islamic theology and Middle Eastern politics from the Australian National University and a BA Hons in Modern Greek language and history from La Trobe University.  He speaks Greek.   He spent 13 years working in a number of Australian federal government departments and agencies in Canberra, including seven years in intelligence, most recently as a Senior Terrorism Analyst at the Office of National Assessments (2010–2014).   Follow Jonathan on Facebook, Twitter, or Academia for his latest content. CenterClip Saving Elephants host Josh Lewis is honored to share he's joined the small but growing team of contributors at CenterClip, an exciting, new audio content platform featuring elevated political discourse.  CenterClip is a free app with short audio clips from established political pundits, journalists, commentators, and politicians from across the political spectrum.  All content is created and heard within the CenterClip app, including contributors interacting with each other's posts covering political commentary in real time.  Download the app today and enjoy its elevated discourse.  

This inaugural episode of the Byzantine & Modern Greek Studies Podcast from Queens College (CUNY) features Professor Gerasimus Katsan, director of the College's Center for Byzantine and Modern Greek Studies, and its assistant director, Professor Maria Athanasopoulou. They speak in both English and Greek with John Metaxas about the Modern Greek language, what it takes to learn it, how students are different today, and how teaching Modern Greek is different today from the time of the Katharevousa, the conservative form of the language taught until the 1970s. They also offer information on Queens College's senior auditing program, which allows senior citizens to sit in on classes, including online classes.

Four students excelled in the exams of Modern Greek in Victoria. Two of them achieved the hightset mark, 50, and two got 49. They shared their most difficult moments of the past school tear as well as their future plans - Τέσσερις μαθήτριες αρίστευσαν στις εξετάσεις του μαθήματος των Νέων Ελληνικών στην Βικτώρια με βαθμούς 49 και 50. Μοιράζονται μαζί μας τις δυσκολότερες στιγμές τους αλλά και τα μελλοντικά τους σχέδια

Metabolism 1878 in the physiology sense of "the sum of the chemical changes within the body by which the protoplasm is renewed, changed, or prepared for excretion," from Greek metabole "a change," from metaballein "to change," from meta "change" + ballein "to throw". Chemical from chemic "of alchemy" (a worn-down derivative of Medieval Latin alchimicus). Catabolic 1876, katabolism, "destructive metabolism," from Greek from kata "down" + ballein "to throw". Anabolic "pertaining to the process of building up" (especially in metabolism), 1876, with -ic + Greek from ana "up, upward" + ballein "to throw." Reactant 1640s, "to exert, as a thing acted upon, an opposite action upon the agent," from re- "back" + “act” from Latin actus, past participle of agere "to set in motion, drive, drive forward," hence "to do, perform," Product early 15c., "mathematical quantity obtained by multiplication," from Medieval Latin productum, in classical Latin "something produced," noun use of neuter past participle of producere "bring forth" Endothermic Endo- word-forming element meaning "inside, within, internal," from Greek endon "in, within." from Greek therme "heat, feverish heat." Exothermic from Greek exō (adv.) "outside," related to ex (prep.) "out of" from Greek therme "heat, feverish heat." Enzyme from Modern Greek enzymos "leavened," from en "in" + zymē "leaven" Hence, where we get leavened bread: substance, typically yeast, that is used in dough to make it rise Catalyst 1650s, "dissolution," from Latinized form of Greek katalysis "dissolution, a dissolving" from kata "down" (or "completely"), + lyein "to loosen" Denaturation from Latin de "down, down from, from, off; concerning", also used as a prefix in Latin, usually meaning "down, off, away, from among, down from," (defenestration; the action of throwing someone out of a window.) Fenestra (latin noun); window from Latin natura "course of things; natural character, constitution, quality; the universe," literally "birth," from natus "born," past participle of nasci "to be born." Matrix from Latin mātrix (genitive mātricis) "pregnant animal," in Late Latin "womb," also "source, origin," from māter (genitive mātris) "mother" Aerobic from Greek aero- "air" + bios "life" Anaerobic from Greek an- "without" + aēr "air" + bios "life" Fermenstration from Late Latin fermentationem (nominative fermentatio), noun of action from past-participle stem of Latin fermentare "to ferment" --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/liam-connerly/support

Every year on October 28th Greece remembers its entry into World War II and the moment in 1940 when it refused to surrender to Mussolini's Italy, choosing to fight for independence and against fascism. Greek resistance to fascist Italy and then Nazi Germany inspired many in occupied Europe, and came at a time when the Axis seemed invincible. This year's commemoration comes as people across the world - from Ukraine to Iran - are fighting against the odds for their independence, their democracy, and their human rights. Professor Roderick Beaton joins Thanos Davelis to break down the significance of OXI Day, and look at how this story continues to inspire today. Professor Beaton is the Emeritus Koraes Professor of Modern Greek and Byzantine History, Language and Literature at King's College London. His recent work includes authoring the acclaimed books The Greeks: A Global History and Greece: Biography of a Modern Nation.You can acquire Professor Roderick Beaton's latest books here:The Greeks: A Global HistoryGreece: Biography of a Modern NationYou can read the articles we discuss on our podcast here:EU expanding border guard presence along busy Balkan routeScholz condemns challenges against Greek sovereigntyGermany's Scholz exhorts Turkey to respect Greek ‘sovereignty'

In this episode, I'll be talking with Katerina from Greece. She'll be sharing about the Greek language and introducing its unique constants, grammatical structures, idioms, and differences between Ancient and Modern Greek. In addition, Katerina will share about Greece's culture and rich history, including notable philosophers and the historical legacies Greece has left in the world. Finally, we'll be concluding with a reflection on Greek artifacts that have been placed in other museums and our considerations of where they should belong. As a fun bonus, Katerina will also share her thoughts about Greek mythology. Please check out her Youtube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1qqeYd-DQS8&feature=youtu.be&ab_channel=LearnGreekwithKaterina and Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/learngreekwithkaterina/

American conservatism has long struggled to reconcile the American Revolution with a worldview that defers to the slow accretion of cultural and historical development over generations.  Yet some nations followed this more “conservative” path.  How might American conservatism appear to them?  Joining Josh in this episode is bona fide conservative and Australian Jonathan Cole to discuss how Australian conservatism differs from both the American and British models and what each of us might learn from the other.  Also discussed are how Jonathan defines conservatism, whether it's an ideology or the negation of ideology, why conservatives are over-focused on power dynamics and have lost sight of the whole-life perspective of conservatism, how Australians view the politics of America, how American political culture impacts Australia, and the implications of the rise of China.   About Jonathan Cole From Jonathan Cole's website: Dr Jonathan Cole is a scholar, writer, translator and lecturer specializing in political theology—the intersection between religion and politics.   He is currently Assistant Director of Research at the Australian Centre for Christianity and Culture at Charles Sturt University, Canberra, Australia, and host of The Political Animals Podcast: "Honest conversations about the political, theological and cultural ideas that shape who we are in the 21st century."   He has a PhD in political theology from CSU, an MA in Islamic theology and Middle Eastern politics from the Australian National University and a BA Hons in Modern Greek language and history from La Trobe University.  He speaks Greek.   He spent 13 years working in a number of Australian federal government departments and agencies in Canberra, including seven years in intelligence, most recently as a Senior Terrorism Analyst at the Office of National Assessments (2010–2014).   Follow Jonathan on Facebook, Twitter, or Academia for his latest content.  

On this week's This Bites, Tarik and Ann preview a new modern Greek restaurant coming to the lower East Side in the former Wolf Peach space. Then, they discuss the new location of the Winter Farmer's Market and Tarik shares his favorite Japanese breakfast items.

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A list of all our channels which can be found on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts and many other podcast platforms. The titles given in brackets for certain channels can be used to search for them when typing in English. For direct links, response or assistance please email Stephanos at: livebyfaith888@gmail.com PRAYER RESOURCES 1. ORTHODOX CHRISTIAN DAILY PRAYER 2. DAILY PRAYER WITH HOLY CROSS MONASTERY 3. THE PSALTER WITH HOLY CROSS MONASTERY 4. DAILY HOURS OF THE ORTHODOX CHURCH: THE HOROLOGION (with Holy Cross Monastery) DAILY BIBLE-READING AND CATECHISM 5. DAILY ORTHODOX CHRISTIAN BIBLE READING 6. DAILY CATECHISM OF THE ORTHODOX CHURCH 7. MY LIFE IN CHRIST: ST JOHN OF KRONSTADT SPEAKS TODAY HOMILIES AND TEACHING IN ENGLISH 8. HOMILIES OF METROPOLITAN ANTHONY BLOOM 9. HOMILIES OF ELDER ATHANASIOS MITILINAIOS 10. HOMILIES OF FR SERAPHIM ROSE DAILY BIBLE-READING AND TEACHING IN GREEK: 11. Η Καινή Διαθήκη κάθε μέρα (Daily Bible in Koine Greek) 12. Η Καινή Διαθήκη κάθε μέρα στην vεοελληνική (Daily Bible in Modern Greek) 13. H Καινή Διαθήκη στην vεοελληνική με μουσική υπόκρουση (Bible in Modern Greek) 14. H Καινή Διαθήκη στην vεοελληνική (Bible in Modern Greek) 15. Το Ψαλτήριον (The Psalter in Greek) 16. Ομιλίες Γέροντος Εφραίμ Φιλοθεΐτου (Homilies of Elder Ephraim) 17. Ιεροκήρυκας Δημήτριος Παναγόπουλος (Preacher Dimitrios Panagopoulos) 18. Πείρα Αγιορειτών Πατέρων (Wisdom from the Holy Mountain) IN RUSSIAN 19. Псалтир (The Psalter in Slavonic) 20. Митрополит Антоний Сурожский - Проповеди и Аудиокниги (Metropolitan Anthony Bloom)

A list of all our channels which can be found on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts and many other podcast platforms. The titles given in brackets for certain channels can be used to search for them when typing in English. For direct links, response or assistance please email Stephanos at: livebyfaith888@gmail.com PRAYER RESOURCES 1. ORTHODOX CHRISTIAN DAILY PRAYER 2. DAILY PRAYER WITH HOLY CROSS MONASTERY 3. THE PSALTER WITH HOLY CROSS MONASTERY 4. DAILY HOURS OF THE ORTHODOX CHURCH: THE HOROLOGION (with Holy Cross Monastery) DAILY BIBLE-READING AND CATECHISM 5. DAILY ORTHODOX CHRISTIAN BIBLE READING 6. DAILY CATECHISM OF THE ORTHODOX CHURCH 7. MY LIFE IN CHRIST: ST JOHN OF KRONSTADT SPEAKS TODAY HOMILIES AND TEACHING IN ENGLISH 8. HOMILIES OF METROPOLITAN ANTHONY BLOOM 9. HOMILIES OF ELDER ATHANASIOS MITILINAIOS 10. HOMILIES OF FR SERAPHIM ROSE DAILY BIBLE-READING AND TEACHING IN GREEK: 11. Η Καινή Διαθήκη κάθε μέρα (Daily Bible in Koine Greek) 12. Η Καινή Διαθήκη κάθε μέρα στην vεοελληνική (Daily Bible in Modern Greek) 13. H Καινή Διαθήκη στην vεοελληνική με μουσική υπόκρουση (Bible in Modern Greek) 14. H Καινή Διαθήκη στην vεοελληνική (Bible in Modern Greek) 15. Το Ψαλτήριον (The Psalter in Greek) 16. Ομιλίες Γέροντος Εφραίμ Φιλοθεΐτου (Homilies of Elder Ephraim) 17. Ιεροκήρυκας Δημήτριος Παναγόπουλος (Preacher Dimitrios Panagopoulos) 18. Πείρα Αγιορειτών Πατέρων (Wisdom from the Holy Mountain) IN RUSSIAN 19. Псалтир (The Psalter in Slavonic) 20. Митрополит Антоний Сурожский - Проповеди и Аудиокниги (Metropolitan Anthony Bloom)

A list of all our channels which can be found on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts and many other podcast platforms. The titles given in brackets for certain channels can be used to search for them when typing in English. For direct links, response or assistance please email Stephanos at: livebyfaith888@gmail.com PRAYER RESOURCES 1. ORTHODOX CHRISTIAN DAILY PRAYER 2. DAILY PRAYER WITH HOLY CROSS MONASTERY 3. THE PSALTER WITH HOLY CROSS MONASTERY 4. DAILY HOURS OF THE ORTHODOX CHURCH: THE HOROLOGION (with Holy Cross Monastery) DAILY BIBLE-READING AND CATECHISM 5. DAILY ORTHODOX CHRISTIAN BIBLE READING 6. DAILY CATECHISM OF THE ORTHODOX CHURCH 7. MY LIFE IN CHRIST: ST JOHN OF KRONSTADT SPEAKS TODAY HOMILIES AND TEACHING IN ENGLISH 8. HOMILIES OF METROPOLITAN ANTHONY BLOOM 9. HOMILIES OF ELDER ATHANASIOS MITILINAIOS 10. HOMILIES OF FR SERAPHIM ROSE DAILY BIBLE-READING AND TEACHING IN GREEK: 11. Η Καινή Διαθήκη κάθε μέρα (Daily Bible in Koine Greek) 12. Η Καινή Διαθήκη κάθε μέρα στην vεοελληνική (Daily Bible in Modern Greek) 13. H Καινή Διαθήκη στην vεοελληνική με μουσική υπόκρουση (Bible in Modern Greek) 14. H Καινή Διαθήκη στην vεοελληνική (Bible in Modern Greek) 15. Το Ψαλτήριον (The Psalter in Greek) 16. Ομιλίες Γέροντος Εφραίμ Φιλοθεΐτου (Homilies of Elder Ephraim) 17. Ιεροκήρυκας Δημήτριος Παναγόπουλος (Preacher Dimitrios Panagopoulos) 18. Πείρα Αγιορειτών Πατέρων (Wisdom from the Holy Mountain) IN RUSSIAN 19. Псалтир (The Psalter in Slavonic) 20. Митрополит Антоний Сурожский - Проповеди и Аудиокниги (Metropolitan Anthony Bloom)

A list of all our channels which can be found on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts and many other podcast platforms. The titles given in brackets for certain channels can be used to search for them when typing in English. For direct links, response or assistance please email Stephanos at: livebyfaith888@gmail.com PRAYER RESOURCES 1. ORTHODOX CHRISTIAN DAILY PRAYER 2. DAILY PRAYER WITH HOLY CROSS MONASTERY 3. THE PSALTER WITH HOLY CROSS MONASTERY 4. DAILY HOURS OF THE ORTHODOX CHURCH: THE HOROLOGION (with Holy Cross Monastery) DAILY BIBLE-READING AND CATECHISM 5. DAILY ORTHODOX CHRISTIAN BIBLE READING 6. DAILY CATECHISM OF THE ORTHODOX CHURCH 7. MY LIFE IN CHRIST: ST JOHN OF KRONSTADT SPEAKS TODAY HOMILIES AND TEACHING IN ENGLISH 8. HOMILIES OF METROPOLITAN ANTHONY BLOOM 9. HOMILIES OF ELDER ATHANASIOS MITILINAIOS 10. HOMILIES OF FR SERAPHIM ROSE DAILY BIBLE-READING AND TEACHING IN GREEK: 11. Η Καινή Διαθήκη κάθε μέρα (Daily Bible in Koine Greek) 12. Η Καινή Διαθήκη κάθε μέρα στην vεοελληνική (Daily Bible in Modern Greek) 13. H Καινή Διαθήκη στην vεοελληνική με μουσική υπόκρουση (Bible in Modern Greek) 14. H Καινή Διαθήκη στην vεοελληνική (Bible in Modern Greek) 15. Το Ψαλτήριον (The Psalter in Greek) 16. Ομιλίες Γέροντος Εφραίμ Φιλοθεΐτου (Homilies of Elder Ephraim) 17. Ιεροκήρυκας Δημήτριος Παναγόπουλος (Preacher Dimitrios Panagopoulos) 18. Πείρα Αγιορειτών Πατέρων (Wisdom from the Holy Mountain) IN RUSSIAN 19. Псалтир (The Psalter in Slavonic) 20. Митрополит Антоний Сурожский - Проповеди и Аудиокниги (Metropolitan Anthony Bloom)

A list of all our channels which can be found on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts and many other podcast platforms. The titles given in brackets for certain channels can be used to search for them when typing in English. For direct links, response or assistance please email Stephanos at: livebyfaith888@gmail.com PRAYER RESOURCES 1. ORTHODOX CHRISTIAN DAILY PRAYER 2. DAILY PRAYER WITH HOLY CROSS MONASTERY 3. THE PSALTER WITH HOLY CROSS MONASTERY 4. DAILY HOURS OF THE ORTHODOX CHURCH: THE HOROLOGION (with Holy Cross Monastery) DAILY BIBLE-READING AND CATECHISM 5. DAILY ORTHODOX CHRISTIAN BIBLE READING 6. DAILY CATECHISM OF THE ORTHODOX CHURCH 7. MY LIFE IN CHRIST: ST JOHN OF KRONSTADT SPEAKS TODAY HOMILIES AND TEACHING IN ENGLISH 8. HOMILIES OF METROPOLITAN ANTHONY BLOOM 9. HOMILIES OF ELDER ATHANASIOS MITILINAIOS 10. HOMILIES OF FR SERAPHIM ROSE DAILY BIBLE-READING AND TEACHING IN GREEK: 11. Η Καινή Διαθήκη κάθε μέρα (Daily Bible in Koine Greek) 12. Η Καινή Διαθήκη κάθε μέρα στην vεοελληνική (Daily Bible in Modern Greek) 13. H Καινή Διαθήκη στην vεοελληνική με μουσική υπόκρουση (Bible in Modern Greek) 14. H Καινή Διαθήκη στην vεοελληνική (Bible in Modern Greek) 15. Το Ψαλτήριον (The Psalter in Greek) 16. Ομιλίες Γέροντος Εφραίμ Φιλοθεΐτου (Homilies of Elder Ephraim) 17. Ιεροκήρυκας Δημήτριος Παναγόπουλος (Preacher Dimitrios Panagopoulos) 18. Πείρα Αγιορειτών Πατέρων (Wisdom from the Holy Mountain) IN RUSSIAN 19. Псалтир (The Psalter in Slavonic) 20. Митрополит Антоний Сурожский - Проповеди и Аудиокниги (Metropolitan Anthony Bloom)

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Encountering the competence male/female hierarchy in a retro college life culture like way: “Chicks vs

'Pharos': The Modern Greek Strategic Plan is on! What are the three major steps? Professor Joseph Lo Bianco on SBS Greek.  - Το σχέδιο «Φάρος» για την αναβίωση της Ελληνικής γλώσσας στην Βικτώρια ολοκληρώθηκε μετά απο μήνες διαβούλευσης με ομογενειακούς και εκπαιδευτικούς φορείς και ξεκινά τώρα η εφαρμογή του. Ο καθηγητής στο Τμήμα Γλωσσικών Σπουδών στο Πανεπιστήμιο της Μελβούρνης, Τζόσεφ Λο Μπιάνκο, παρουσίασε το «Στρατηγικό Σχέδιο Νεοελληνικών». 

For nearly 3,000 years, the question of what it means to be Greek has been one of perennial interest—and, incredibly enough, not only to the Greeks. How a collection of small cities and kingdoms around the northeastern Mediterranean Sea laid down precepts for science, the arts, politics, law, and philosophy is one of the great historical stories. Their influence would eventually reach far beyond the shores of the Mediterranean, and for long after what is typically thought of as the zenith of their civilization—and not simply through the continuation of ideas that Greeks originally put in motion. For throughout their history, the Greeks have not only excelled in exporting ideas, but exporting goods through trade, exporting faith through missionary endeavor, and exporting themselves, most recently in a 20th century diaspora that took them to five continents. Roderick Beaton surveys these Hellenic millennia in his magisterial The Greeks: A Global History (Basic Books, 2021). He is the Emeritus Koraes Professor of Modern Greek & Byzantine History, Language & Literature at King's College London, a Fellow of the British Academy, and one of the foremost authorities on modern greek literature. Al Zambone is a historian and the host of the excellent podcast Historically Thinking. You can subscribe to Historically Thinking on Apple Podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

For nearly 3,000 years, the question of what it means to be Greek has been one of perennial interest—and, incredibly enough, not only to the Greeks. How a collection of small cities and kingdoms around the northeastern Mediterranean Sea laid down precepts for science, the arts, politics, law, and philosophy is one of the great historical stories. Their influence would eventually reach far beyond the shores of the Mediterranean, and for long after what is typically thought of as the zenith of their civilization—and not simply through the continuation of ideas that Greeks originally put in motion. For throughout their history, the Greeks have not only excelled in exporting ideas, but exporting goods through trade, exporting faith through missionary endeavor, and exporting themselves, most recently in a 20th century diaspora that took them to five continents. Roderick Beaton surveys these Hellenic millennia in his magisterial The Greeks: A Global History (Basic Books, 2021). He is the Emeritus Koraes Professor of Modern Greek & Byzantine History, Language & Literature at King's College London, a Fellow of the British Academy, and one of the foremost authorities on modern greek literature. Al Zambone is a historian and the host of the excellent podcast Historically Thinking. You can subscribe to Historically Thinking on Apple Podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

For nearly 3,000 years, the question of what it means to be Greek has been one of perennial interest—and, incredibly enough, not only to the Greeks. How a collection of small cities and kingdoms around the northeastern Mediterranean Sea laid down precepts for science, the arts, politics, law, and philosophy is one of the great historical stories. Their influence would eventually reach far beyond the shores of the Mediterranean, and for long after what is typically thought of as the zenith of their civilization—and not simply through the continuation of ideas that Greeks originally put in motion. For throughout their history, the Greeks have not only excelled in exporting ideas, but exporting goods through trade, exporting faith through missionary endeavor, and exporting themselves, most recently in a 20th century diaspora that took them to five continents. Roderick Beaton surveys these Hellenic millennia in his magisterial The Greeks: A Global History (Basic Books, 2021). He is the Emeritus Koraes Professor of Modern Greek & Byzantine History, Language & Literature at King's College London, a Fellow of the British Academy, and one of the foremost authorities on modern greek literature. Al Zambone is a historian and the host of the excellent podcast Historically Thinking. You can subscribe to Historically Thinking on Apple Podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/world-affairs

For nearly 3,000 years, the question of what it means to be Greek has been one of perennial interest—and, incredibly enough, not only to the Greeks. How a collection of small cities and kingdoms around the northeastern Mediterranean Sea laid down precepts for science, the arts, politics, law, and philosophy is one of the great historical stories. Their influence would eventually reach far beyond the shores of the Mediterranean, and for long after what is typically thought of as the zenith of their civilization—and not simply through the continuation of ideas that Greeks originally put in motion. For throughout their history, the Greeks have not only excelled in exporting ideas, but exporting goods through trade, exporting faith through missionary endeavor, and exporting themselves, most recently in a 20th century diaspora that took them to five continents. Roderick Beaton surveys these Hellenic millennia in his magisterial The Greeks: A Global History (Basic Books, 2021). He is the Emeritus Koraes Professor of Modern Greek & Byzantine History, Language & Literature at King's College London, a Fellow of the British Academy, and one of the foremost authorities on modern greek literature. Al Zambone is a historian and the host of the excellent podcast Historically Thinking. You can subscribe to Historically Thinking on Apple Podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/intellectual-history

For nearly 3,000 years, the question of what it means to be Greek has been one of perennial interest—and, incredibly enough, not only to the Greeks. How a collection of small cities and kingdoms around the northeastern Mediterranean Sea laid down precepts for science, the arts, politics, law, and philosophy is one of the great historical stories. Their influence would eventually reach far beyond the shores of the Mediterranean, and for long after what is typically thought of as the zenith of their civilization—and not simply through the continuation of ideas that Greeks originally put in motion. For throughout their history, the Greeks have not only excelled in exporting ideas, but exporting goods through trade, exporting faith through missionary endeavor, and exporting themselves, most recently in a 20th century diaspora that took them to five continents. Roderick Beaton surveys these Hellenic millennia in his magisterial The Greeks: A Global History (Basic Books, 2021). He is the Emeritus Koraes Professor of Modern Greek & Byzantine History, Language & Literature at King's College London, a Fellow of the British Academy, and one of the foremost authorities on modern greek literature. Al Zambone is a historian and the host of the excellent podcast Historically Thinking. You can subscribe to Historically Thinking on Apple Podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Cynthia is happy to bring Dr. Timothy Patitsas back onto the podcast to talk about his book The Ethics of Beauty.  When you are affected by trauma, how do you find beauty again?  Many have felt trauma in one way or another during the last couple years of the pandemic, and Dr. Patitsas shares some tools that can help us look at everything that happens in our lives through the lens of our faith. Timothy Patitsas is the newly-appointed Interim Dean at Hellenic College in Brookline, Massachusetts, the undergraduate counterpart to the Holy Cross Greek Orthodox School of Theology. He concurrently serves as the Assistant Professor of Ethics in the Holy Cross Greek Orthodox School of Theology, a position he has held since the fall of 2005. His main responsibility outside of teaching has been the organization and guidance of the St. Helen's Pilgrimage, a five to nine week-long intensive summer study travel of Orthodox spirituality and Modern Greek language conducted annually in Israel, Palestine, Turkey (Constantinople), Mount Athos, and Greece. Together with the Foundation for Hellenic College Holy Cross, Dr. Patitsas has since 2006 built the Pilgrimage into a premier formational experience for M.Div. students at the Seminary.  Dr. Patitsas has a book available from St. Nicholas Press, The Ethics of Beauty, a 750-page survey of the central role of Beauty in every aspect of the Orthodox approach to life, including war, trauma, psychology, gender, spirituality, bioethics, and social ethics. (see www.stnicholaspress.net )  He is also completing documentaries on the life of St. Amphilochios Makris and on Holy Week in Jerusalem with Beauty First Films ( www.beautyfirstfilms.com ), a non-profit film making company which he co-founded. He is the co-author of the Liturgical Seasons Calendar, a powerful aid to prayer and ecclesial self-identity available through Beauty First Films and Ancient Faith.  Is it time to make some changes in your life? Do you want to stop the madness and get on track with your health? Maybe coaching is right for you. I've helped many people gain their health back over the years, and would love to talk with you. Just reach out with the link below to get on my schedule. From time to time I have openings for new clients and accept them on a first come first serve basis. Book a Discovery Call

Three guests share their part in a journey that involves reuniting with family in Greece.Gonda Van Steen is a researcher, author, and the Koraes Chair of Modern Greek and Byzantine History, Language, and Literature at King's College in London. In this episode she explains a piece of Greece's history that is not super well-known. For the past ten years she has been researching the adoptions of thousands of Greek-born children sent to the United States and to the Netherlands in the 1950s and 1960s. She has also helped several of those Greek-born adoptees learn about their roots and connect with their families. Today, she continues to work on encouraging Greece to acknowledge these individuals as citizens of Greece. A mother and daughter she's helped are Maria Papadopoulou and Alexis Zeluff. They share their struggles with the paperwork, how they're embracing their heritage, and the emotions and joys of uncovering the truth of Maria's adoption and reuniting with their family in Greece, specifically with Maria's birth mother.Learn More: Book: Adoption, Memory, and Cold War Greece: Kid pro quo? By Gonda Van Steen (Ekdoseis Potamos published the Greek translation in November 2021)Article: “Opinion: Bring Them Back!” By Mary Cardaras and Gonda Van Steen YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=Gonda+Van+SteenEmail: gonda.van_steen@kcl.ac.uk 

this week the gang discuss the 90s cult classic starring the man, the myth, the legend himself - keanu reeves. is it the original enemies to lovers/undercover cop au? get in touch through our socials and let us know! our website

For nearly 3,000 years, the question of what it means to be Greek has been one of perennial interest—and, incredibly enough, not only to the Greeks. How a collection of of small cities and kingdoms around the northeastern Mediterranean Sea laid down precepts for science, the arts, politics, law, and philosophy is one of the great historical stories. Their influence would eventually reach far beyond the shores of the Mediterranan, and for long after what is typically thought of as the zenith of their civilization—and not simply throught the continuation of ideas that Greeks originally put in motion. For throughout their history, the Greeks have not only excelled in exporting ideas, but exporting goods through trade, exporting faith through missionary endeavour, and exporting themseves, most recently in a 20th century diaspora that took them to five continents. Roderick Beaton surveys these Hellenic millennia in his magisterial The Greeks: A Global History. He is the Emeritus Koraes Professor of Modern Greek & Byzantine History, Language & Literature at King's College London, a Fellow of the British Academy, and one of the foremost authorities on modern greek literature.   For Further Investigation Hiva Panahi: her blog (in Greek, of course), and a little about her   

However, expert says many discoveries attributed to the Ancient Greeks actually came from surrounding civilizations

The primary discussion is on her paper: PΩΜΑΙΟΚΡΑΤΙΑ ≠ ROMAN OCCUPATION: (MIS)PERCEPTIONS OF THE ROMAN PERIOD IN GREECE. A line from the paper sums up the direction of her research: "…very little has been written about modern perceptions of this period."This paper is available on Academia.edu.This is a fun and interesting discussion with an outstanding educator. The podcast includes the following topics:What do modern Greeks think of their history after Actium?Was it really that bad to live under the Romans?As a Greek speaker Ms.Kouremenos provides an Ancient Greek and Modern Greek comparison.Did the Europeans demonize the Romans in 18th Century writings?Do our modern perspectives color the way we see history itself?

Thursday, 13 May 2021, 6 – 7pm A public event organized by Holocaust Awareness Ireland and the Herzog Centre at Trinity College Dublin, in association with the Trinity Long Room Hub. "Why Talk About The Holocaust?" is the second event in this series. Daniel Mendelsohn author of the internationally bestselling Holocaust family saga, The Lost: A Search for Six of Six Million will be in conversation with Oliver Sears, moderated by Zuleika Rodgers. Daniel Mendelsohn is an award-winning memoirist, critic, essayist and translator. A longtime contributor to the New Yorker and New York Review of Books, where he is Editor-at-Large, he has also been a columnist on books, film, TV, and culture for BBC Culture, New York, Harpers, and the New York Times Book Review. His books include the memoirs An Odyssey: A Father, a Son, and an Epic (2017), the internationally bestselling Holocaust family saga The Lost: A Search for Six of Six Million (2006), a translation of the Modern Greek poet Constantine Cavafy, and three collections of essays, most recently Ecstasy and Terror: From the Greeks to Game of Thrones (2019). His tenth book, Three Rings: A Tale of Exile, Narrative, and Fate, published in September, 2020, was named a Kirkus Best Book of the Year. Mr. Mendelsohn is the Director of the Robert B. Silvers Foundation, a charitable trust that supports nonfiction writing, and teaches literature at Bard College. Oliver Sears is a London-born, Dublin-based art dealer & gallery owner. He is the son of a Holocaust survivor & founder of Holocaust Awareness Ireland. Formerly a trustee of Holocaust Education Trust Ireland, he is a frequent contributor to radio and newspapers including RTÉ and The Irish Times. He tells his family story ‘The Objects of Love' through a collection of precious objects, documents and photographs, powerful mementoes that survived the war and describe individual lives under Nazi occupation. This was presented for the 2019 annual Kristallnacht lecture at Trinity College Dublin. Zuleika Rodgers is Associate Professor in Jewish Studies at Trinity College Dublin. A graduate of Trinity College Dublin, she is the Director of the Herzog Centre for Jewish and Near Eastern Religions and Cultures and is currently Head of Department of Near and Middle Eastern Studies. She has been involved in Holocaust awareness and education and is the Academic Director of the Certificate in Holocaust Education.

Jenny is a certified astrologer, holds a B.A. in Classical Philology and has studied ancient civilizations and languages for over 25 years. She also has a PhD in Modern Languages and Literatures and is one of my closest friends and mentors. Jenny and I speak about locating and embracing personal filters as it relates to language, heritage and spirituality in order to find our life's unique lesson plan. We also discuss our own personal mother wounds and how we're working through them, our skepticisms about some forms of astrology and how trauma can and should be used as a tool for finding the truest expression of ourselves and our "purpose" in this lifetime.  Find Jenny at amaltheaastrology.com Jenny's Book Recommendation: No Friend by the Mountains by Behrouz Boochani Poems Jenny read: An unpublished translation of an untitled poem by Nobel Prize winner George Seferis, translated from the Modern Greek by Jenny & the poems “Day” and “Night” by Jawdat Fakhreddine translated by Huda Fakhreddine and Jayson Iwen from the book Lighthouse for the Drowning. Songs featured: "Dreamland" by Glass Animals and "Moment of Surrender" by Nick Mulvey How to support the show: Rate, review and subscribe to the podcast on iTunes! Support my work on Patreon and get access to perks like an exclusive WhatsApp group chat just for patrons! Visit my website - AnyaKaats.com & Find me on Instagram Get full access to A Millennial's Guide to Saving the World at anyakaats.substack.com/subscribe