Podcasts about Moravia

In the 19th century, the Herzog family supplied wine to the Emperor, while the 20th ushered in the era and risks of Prohibition in America and the profound transformation of the humble grape juice. Contemporary technology has enabled the wine industry to flourish, yet the intricate halachos makes kosher wine production, a uniquely complex product   Meanwhile in the mid-1500s, Moravia was fertile ground for both the Maharal's views and the Rama's rulings of yayin stam, which resonate to this day.      Timestamps: 00:00 — Opening anecdote   00:00:36 — Intro & episode overview   00:01:12 — Listener feedback (medieval England)   00:02:02 — History: Bohemia & Moravia (1500s)   00:04:54 — Maharal: philosophy of wine   00:08:43 — Nicholsburg controversy (1600s)   00:15:00 — Prohibition & bootlegging (Bronfmans)   00:16:25 — Sacramental wine loophole & abuses   00:25:00 — 1926 regulations & grape juice debate   00:29:30 — Interview: Nathan (Yogi) Herzog   00:35:00 — Herzog: kosher production practices   00:40:00 — Kedem grape juice & market evolution   00:50:00 — Harvest logistics & mashgichim   00:51:54 — Production issues & quality control   00:52:02 — Interview: Rabbi Padva (kashrus expert)   00:53:15 — Halacha: non-Jew involvement, mevushal, transport   01:04:24 — Practical challenges (pumping/maceration)   01:06:06 — Closing & sign-off

İtalya'nın en önemli yazarlarından Alberto Moravia'nın başyapıtı kabul edilen Düzen Adamı ile “normal nedir?” sorusunun peşinden koşmaya ve uyum sağlamanın insanları getirebileceği noktaların yüzümüze vurulmasına hazır mıyız? Deniz Yüce Başarır, psikiyatr konuğu Alper Hasanoğlu ile bu çarpıcı romandan yola çıkarak edebi ve felsefe bir sohbete imza atıyor. Ne de olsa Moravia, varoluşculuk felsefesini edebiyata taşımış ilk isimlerden biri. Romandan bölümleri de hem yazarın bu özelliğini, hem de 1907 yılında doğduğunu, Mussolini İtalya'sını ve İkinci Dünya Savaşı'nı tüm şiddetiyle yaşadığını unutmadan dinlemenizi öneririz. 

Send a textWe trace how Cyril and Methodius turned language into a path to the altar, shaping a people through Scripture, liturgy, and courageous unity. From Thessalonica to Rome, their trials, papal vindication, and lasting legacy offer a model for mission today.• early life in Thessalonica and family faith• studies in Constantinople and intellectual formation• mission to the Khazars as preparation for greater work• call to Moravia and pastoral strategy rooted in unity• creation of the Glagolitic alphabet for Scripture and liturgy• opposition from German clergy and synodal trials• vindication in Rome under Pope Adrian II• Cyril's monastic vows and holy death in Rome• Methodius as archbishop and persevering leadership• imprisonment, political pressure, and faithful endurance• translation of the liturgy into Slavonic and its impact• legacy of Eucharistic unity across Slavic landsTake the next step today, explore our Catholic bookstore, discover compelling stories of the saints, Eucharistic miracles, Marian apparitions, and so much more, always faithful to the magisteriumVisit journeys of faith today where every resource points you toward your ultimate pilgrimage, union with GodBe sure to click the link in the description for special news itemSaints Cyril and Methodius Items at Journeys of Faith ShopOpen by Steve Bailey Support the showDownload Journeys of Faith App for Iphone or Android FREE https://journeysoffaith.com/pages/download-our-app Journeys of Faith brings your Super Saints Podcasts Please consider subscribing to this podcast or making a donation to Journeys of Faith we are actively increasing our reach and we are seeing good results for visitors under 40! Help us Grow! ***Our Core Beliefs*** The Eucharist is the Source and Summit of our Faith." Catechism 132 Click Here “This is the will of God, your sanctification.” 1Thessalonians 4“ Click Here ... lay up for yourselves treasures in heaven...” Matthew 6:19-2 Click Here The Goal is Heaven Click Here...

Saturday of the Fifth Week in Ordinary Time Memorial of Saints Cyril and Methodius; Ninth Century monk and bishop, respectively; brothers who had appointments in the Byzantine civil service before embracing monastic life; they were sent as missionaries to Moravia, where they translated the liturgical books into the Slavonic language; Cyril died in Rome in 869; Methodius returned to Moravia, where he was later appointed archbishop; before his death in 884, Methodius had translated almost the entire Bible into Slavonic; Pope John Paul named them patrons of Europe, along with St. Benedict Office of Readings and Morning Prayer for 2/14/26 Gospel: Mark 8:1-10

Full Text of Readings Memorial of Saints Cyril, Monk, and Methodius, Bishop Lectionary: 334 The Saint of the day is Saints Cyril and Methodius Saints Cyril and Methodius' Stories Because their father was an officer in a part of Greece inhabited by many Slavs, these two Greek brothers ultimately became missionaries, teachers, and patrons of the Slavic peoples. After a brilliant course of studies, Cyril (called Constantine until he became a monk shortly before his death) refused the governorship of a district such as his brother had accepted among the Slavic-speaking population. Cyril withdrew to a monastery where his brother Methodius had become a monk after some years in a governmental post. A decisive change in their lives occurred when the Duke of Moravia asked the Eastern Emperor Michael for political independence from German rule and ecclesiastical autonomy (having their own clergy and liturgy). Cyril and Methodius undertook the missionary task. Cyril's first work was to invent an alphabet, still used in some Eastern liturgies. His followers probably formed the Cyrillic alphabet. Together they translated the Gospels, the psalter, Paul's letters and the liturgical books into Slavonic, and composed a Slavonic liturgy, highly irregular then. That and their free use of the vernacular in preaching led to opposition from the German clergy. The bishop refused to consecrate Slavic bishops and priests, and Cyril was forced to appeal to Rome. On the visit to Rome, he and Methodius had the joy of seeing their new liturgy approved by Pope Adrian II. Cyril, long an invalid, died in Rome 50 days after taking the monastic habit. Methodius continued mission work for 16 more years. He was papal legate for all the Slavic peoples, consecrated a bishop and then given an ancient see (now in the Czech Republic). When much of their former territory was removed from their jurisdiction, the Bavarian bishops retaliated with a violent storm of accusation against Methodius. As a result, Emperor Louis the German exiled Methodius for three years. Pope John VIII secured his release. Because the Frankish clergy, still smarting, continued their accusations, Methodius had to go to Rome to defend himself against charges of heresy and uphold his use of the Slavonic liturgy. He was again vindicated. Legend has it that in a feverish period of activity, Methodius translated the whole Bible into Slavonic in eight months. He died on Tuesday of Holy Week, surrounded by his disciples, in his cathedral church. Opposition continued after his death, and the work of the brothers in Moravia was brought to an end and their disciples scattered. But the expulsions had the beneficial effect of spreading the spiritual, liturgical, and cultural work of the brothers to Bulgaria, Bohemia and southern Poland. Patrons of Moravia, and specially venerated by Catholic Czechs, Slovaks, Croatians, Orthodox Serbians and Bulgarians, Saints Cyril and Methodius are eminently fitted to guard the long-desired unity of East and West. In 1980, Pope John Paul II named them additional co-patrons of Europe. Reflection Holiness means reacting to human life with God's love: human life as it is, crisscrossed with the political and the cultural, the beautiful and the ugly, the selfish and the saintly. For Saints Cyril and Methodius much of their daily cross had to do with the language of the liturgy. They are not saints because they got the liturgy into Slavonic, but because they did so with the courage and humility of Christ. Dear Saints Cyril and Methodius: Pray for us!Saint of the Day, Copyright Franciscan Media

Coach Eslick joins the show to recap Sigourney’s 76-59 win over Moravia, highlighting Solon Yates’ record nine three-pointers, John Burke’s courageous return after an ankle sprain, and key contributions from returning players as the team sits 15-4 with two regular-season games left. The coach also praises JV Coach Trammell’s player development, discusses the conference format and playoff seeding hopes, and previews the upcoming postseason schedule. The Sigourney Savages are proudly brought to you by the Packwood Locker of Packwood, Iowa; Hinshaw Trailer Sales of Richland, Iowa and Smithburg, Auto, Fairfield, Iowa; and the Cedar Rapids Titans Arena football team — catch their opener vs. the Midwest Monsters on Sunday, February 15th on the Round Guy Radio YouTube channel.

Music from the Czech Republic, including Moravia, reflecting traditions of your Czech ancestors, plus announcements of current events in Cleveland’s Czech community. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Czech–Hungarian alignment on migration, war and V4, Ice Age horse engraving found in Moravian Karst cave, history of license plates in Czech lands, Lesser Town 

Czech–Hungarian alignment on migration, war and V4, Ice Age horse engraving found in Moravian Karst cave, history of license plates in Czech lands, Lesser Town 

En esta edición de Chequia en 30': Descubrimos otra faceta de Praga con los Prague Feminist Tours | Conocemos los modelos 3D que acercan la arquitectura a no videntes | Desenmascaramos al Zorro de Moravia.

En esta edición de Chequia en 30': Descubrimos otra faceta de Praga con los Prague Feminist Tours | Conocemos los modelos 3D que acercan la arquitectura a no videntes | Desenmascaramos al Zorro de Moravia.

Napoleon reaches the height of his powers on the frozen fields of Moravia.Western Civ 2.0 Free Trial

He was a disciple of Saints Cyril and Methodius (May 11), and traveled with them on their missionary journey to the Slavs. With them and their other companions, he endured many trials, including several imprisonments at the hands of the Latin Franks, who were seeking to seize control of the region of Moravia in order to impose the Latin language and to spread the heresy of the filioque. For a time their troubles were relieved by Pope Hadrian II, who supported the mission and made St Methodius Archbishop of Pannonia, with jurisdiction over the Eastern European Slav lands. But when St Methodius died, St Nahum and his companions were imprisoned once more, then sent into exile, where they finally found shelter in the Orthodox Kingdom of Bulgaria. There they were able to continue their work of evangelization in the Slavonic language. Saint Nahum founded the Monastery that bears his name on the shore of Lake Ochrid. After his repose his relics were brought there for burial, and are venerated there today.

News, alcoholism serious problem in Moravia, Lidice Monument to be restored, Prague's Masaryk railway station 

News, alcoholism serious problem in Moravia, Lidice Monument to be restored, Prague's Masaryk railway station 

¿Quieres entender el reloj astronómico de Praga? Ahora puedes, gracias a su “gemelo digital”. Gran colección de antiguos mapas de Moravia de Jan Amos Komenský en el Museo de Přerov. 

¿Quieres entender el reloj astronómico de Praga? Ahora puedes, gracias a su “gemelo digital”. Gran colección de antiguos mapas de Moravia de Jan Amos Komenský en el Museo de Přerov. 

—Puede salir en libertad —dictaminó el juez de La Paz, Baja California, México—. A causa de su buena conducta en la cárcel, he decidido abreviar su condena. Está usted libre para volver a su familia y comenzar una nueva vida. Para sorpresa del juez, el preso rechazó el indulto. —Señor juez —explicó—, me metieron aquí por narcotraficante, y la sentencia era justa; pero aquí en esta cárcel he tenido una experiencia espiritual que ha cambiado mi vida. He conocido a Cristo, y quiero finalizar mi condena aquí, para darlo a conocer a mis compañeros de prisión. Esas fueron las palabras del preso, Ignacio Mancida. Esta notable historia la cuenta Alejandro Tapia, arquitecto de la ciudad de La Paz, Baja California, que llegó a ser un denodado seguidor de Cristo. El señor Tapia comenzó a contar acerca de su experiencia con Cristo en la cárcel de su ciudad, y al poco tiempo hubo más de cuarenta presos que hicieron profesión de fe en Cristo como su Salvador. Entre ellos se encontraba Ignacio Mancida, que optó por quedarse en la cárcel para, a su vez, contarles a otros acerca de su conversión. Hay en este mundo, como prueba irrefutable del deterioro de la humanidad, muchísimas cárceles, penitenciarías, reformatorios y prisiones. Hay también muchas clases de presos. Presos injustamente encarcelados. Presos que muerden de rabia los barrotes de su celda. Presos por asaltos y homicidios. Presos políticos. Y presos para toda la vida. Pero presos voluntarios, que se quedan en la cárcel sólo para contarles a otros acerca de Cristo, hay pocos, muy pocos. Hubo un tiempo célebre en la historia humana cuando los cristianos de Moravia que abrazaron la reforma religiosa del siglo dieciséis llegaron hasta a venderse como esclavos para proclamar la buena noticia de Jesucristo a otros esclavos. Tal era el amor que sentían por sus compañeros. El apóstol Pablo padeció varios años de cárcel. Estuvo preso en Jerusalén, en Cesarea y en Roma por predicar el evangelio, y siempre aprovechó su estancia en la cárcel para predicar la libertad espiritual a los cautivos. Porque todos los seres humanos somos cautivos de lo mismo: del pecado. Cristo todavía está redimiendo, tanto a hombres como a mujeres, de la cárcel opresora del pecado. Todos somos prisioneros, o del pecado, o de Cristo. Los que no han hecho de Jesucristo el Señor de su vida están en la cárcel del pecado. Fue por la urgencia del mensaje de libertad que Cristo les dijo a sus discípulos: «Vayan por todo el mundo y anuncien las buenas nuevas a toda criatura» (Marcos 16:15). Hermano PabloUn Mensaje a la Concienciawww.conciencia.net

Brother Richard returns for a discussion on Halloween Traditions including those related to Samhain, All Saints Day, All Souls Day, 'Trick or Treating' customs in Ireland and how we can invite our departed loved ones to join us at this time. We also further discuss 'Dissertations upon the apparitions of angels, dæmons, and ghosts, and concerning the vampires of Hungary, Bohemia, Moravia, and Silesia' by Father Dom Augustin Calmet (first published in 1746) https://www.gutenberg.org/files/29412/29412-h/29412-h.htm We get into the regularity of levitation experiences, safe approaches to dealing with Otherworldly beings and much more...and we end with a very moving seasonal poem by Brother Richard. Brother Richard is a Capuchin Franciscan priest-friar living and working in Ireland. His poem ‘Lockdown' went viral on social media in the early months of the coronavirus pandemic in 2020. His books Still Points: A Guide to Living the Mindful, Meditative Way and Calming the Storms: Meditation as a Path to Inner Peace and Happiness are aids to daily life in this busy modern world. Brother Richard teaches Christian meditation and mindfulness with the Sanctuary Spirituality Centre. Find @brorichard on Instagram and Facebook https://www.amazon.co.uk/Still-Points-Living-Mindful-Meditative/dp/1399700669 https://amzn.eu/d/39dnEGn For those who wish to make a donation, The Capuchin Day Centre for homeless people in Ireland, is a charity arm of the Capuchin Franciscan order that Brother Richard Order belongs to: capuchindaycentre.ie ⭐️ JOIN THE MODERN FAIRY SIGHTINGS COMMUNITY ⭐️ https://www.patreon.com/c/themodernfairysightingspodcast/membership If you're looking for exclusive bonus material, monthly zoom chats with like-minded folks, access to the Discord chat channels, quiet meditation gatherings and meeting other members, join us at: https://www.patreon.com/c/themodernfairysightingspodcast/membership S U P P O R T If you'd prefer to support the Modern Fairy Sightings with a one off donation, you can ‘buy me a coffee' and I'd be very grateful

Metropolitan Plan for Prague's development , Harley Davidson Museum in Moravia, traveller Jan "Eskimo" Welzl

Laura Angeloni"Il sensitivo"Markéta PilátováMiraggi Edizioniwww.miraggiedizioni.itSui nebbiosi e selvaggi monti Jeseníky, nella Moravia settentrionale, due uomini dotati di capacità paranormali affrontano una lotta implacabile tra la luce e l'oscurità.Mirek, terapeuta e guaritore, e Rudy, un tempo – sotto il regime comunista, per quanto il fatto possa apparire curioso –  impiegato presso l'Istituto per lo studio dei fenomeni paranormali, sono accomunati dal fatto di possedere doti da sensitivo, che ognuno affronta e utilizza in modo diverso. Già alle prese con un mistero che mina la vita di entrambi, i due si vedono interpellati dalla bellissima e misteriosa Majka, alias Evangelina, che chiede il loro aiuto per risolvere un suo profondo dilemma personale. Nessuno dei due offre tuttavia il suo sostegno in modo completamente altruistico, e la trama che si sviluppa assume i toni di un thriller.La storia si dipana, oltre che sui monti Jeseníky, al di fuori della realtà tangibile, in mondi paralleli, nei palazzi mentali propri e altrui, in cui fanno la loro comparsa, indifferentemente, persone in carne e ossa e altre da tempo defunte ma non per questo meno “ vivaci ”.Il sensitivo, pur nella particolarità del suo tema, è un romanzo che si mantiene ancorato alla realtà e alla storia, anche se non mancano elementi che riconducono al realismo magico, a cui Markéta Pilátová si è dedicata spesso nella sua produzione letteraria.Markéta Pilátová (1973) è una scrittrice, giornalista e traduttrice ceca. È autrice di libri per bambini, di reportage e di diversi romanzi, tra cui Tsunami blues, (2014), Má nejmilejší kniha (2009, Il mio libro preferito), Hrdina od Madridu (2016, L'eroe di Madrid) e, tradotto in italiano, Žluté oči vedou domů (2007, In qualcosa dovremo pur somigliarci, Atmosphere, 2017, sempre con la traduzione di Laura Angeloni). In questa collana è uscito il suo romanzo Con Bata nella giungla (2020), tradotto da Alessandro De Vito. Dopo aver vissuto e lavorato per diversi anni in Brasile, dove insegnava il ceco ai discendenti degli emigrati cecoslovacchi delle città fondate dai Baťa intorno alle loro fabbriche, è ritornata in Repubblica Ceca, ed è una delle scrittrici ceche contemporanee di maggior successo.Laura Angeloni nasce a Firenze nel 1970. Sposata con tre figlie, vive attualmente a Genzano di Roma. Laureata in Lingue e Letterature Straniere presso l'Università La Sapienza di Roma, lavora dal 2004 come traduttrice letteraria dal ceco. Ha tradotto in italiano romanzi di autori quali Jáchym Topol, Petra Hůlova, Kateřina Tučková, Emil Hakl, Petr Král, Tereza Boučková, Bianca Bellová, per le case editrici Einaudi, Baldini Castoldi, Atmosphere, Keller, e naturalmente Miraggi. Nel 2007 ha pubblicato il romanzo Il viaggio di Anna per la Azimut Libri, e nel 2015 il romanzo Dare il resto e poi sorridere per Echos Edizioni.Diventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/il-posto-delle-parole--1487855/support.IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarehttps://ilpostodelleparole.it/

Today's episode is brought to you by Henshaw Trailer Sales of Richland, Iowa. Coach Rowlands of the Southeast Warren Warhawks recaps a 74-54 district win over Moravia, highlighting Jamison's 300-yard rushing performance and a perfect 6-for-6 passing day. Key game-changing plays included an interception by Gunnar Weatherman, Conlon Miller's scoop-and-score, and fumble recoveries by Cale Dopp and Taron Dierking. The coach praises the run defense but notes concerns in the secondary and special teams after allowing a kickoff return touchdown and an onside kick. Southeast Warren improves to 6-1 overall and 5-0 in district play, and now prepares for a physical matchup with Wayne as they aim for the district title and favorable playoff seeding.

Last week we saw the family slowly climbing out of the hole that Friedrich IV of the Tyrol had dug them. But despite all these consolidation efforts, the family was still in the second league of European princely families. Then, just 25 years after Ernst the Iron married down into minor Polish royalty, his first cousin once removed, Albrecht V became King of Hungary, King of the Romans and King of Bohemia, all in one single year, 1438. How was that possible? Here is friend of the podcast, Eneas Silvio Piccolomini summarizing events: quote Albrecht grew up and married Elizabeth, daughter of King Sigismund. She was a very beautiful woman, who lived with him most virtuously. After the Bohemians had turned to heresy and terrorised all their neighbours with wars, he alone, with great strength, protected Moravia and Austria, and the damage he inflicted upon the Bohemians was not less than the damage he took from them. He was always in arms and, like the Bohemians, used waggon formations in battle. Making his soldiers undergo hard military training, Albrecht was the only one of all their neighbours whom the Bohemians feared, having been often defeated by him and put to flight.When his father-in-law Sigismund died, the Hungarians soon called him to the kingship, and the Bohemians followed suit. Thus, in a very short time, he gained two large kingdoms. In the meantime, the electors of the Empire, having heard about Sigismund's death, elected Albrecht as King of the Romans and sent their decree to him in Vienna.” End quoteBish bash bosh – that is it, end of episode. Thanks for coming.OK, maybe we have to go with Skipper from the Penguins of Madagascar and demand: Kowalski- AnalysisThe music for the show is Flute Sonata in E-flat major, H.545 by Carl Phillip Emmanuel Bach (or some claim it as BWV 1031 Johann Sebastian Bach) performed and arranged by Michel Rondeau under Common Creative Licence 3.0.As always:Homepage with maps, photos, transcripts and blog: www.historyofthegermans.comIf you wish to support the show go to: Support • History of the Germans PodcastFacebook: @HOTGPod Threads: @history_of_the_germans_podcastBluesky: @hotgpod.bsky.socialInstagram: history_of_the_germansTwitter: @germanshistoryTo make it easier for you to share the podcast, I have created separate playlists for some of the seasons that are set up as individual podcasts. they have the exact same episodes as in the History of the Germans, but they may be a helpful device for those who want to concentrate on only one season. So far I have:The OttoniansSalian Emperors and Investiture Controversy

On today's Czechia in 30 Minutes show: Deadly myxomatosis hits hares in southern Moravia: experts warn of serious risk'; Czech teacher salaries continue to lag behind OECD average, but why?; and for our feature, we meet Barbora Baronová, who says she puts all her own money into her feminist publishing company – and can only afford to do this as she has no children. Enjoy!

En la 1411-a E_elsendo el la 27.07.2025 ĉe www.pola-retradio.org: • En la hodiaŭa E-elsendo ni prezentas la duan sonraporton pri la 110-a UK en Brno. Kvankam informe ni retrorigardas al la sabata tago en kies fino okazis amase partoprenita Movada Foiro niaj sondokumentoj hodiaŭ ligas al la Solena Inaŭguro de la dimanĉa antaŭtagmezo. Ni prezentas la salutmesaĝon de la reprezentantino de la familio Zamenhof – Margaret Zaleski-Zamenhof, bonvenigajn vortojn de la prezidanto de la Loka Kongresa Komitato, Jiři Tomeček. Pliaj sonscenoj ligiĝas kun la prezento de  nomoj de la novaj Honoraj Membroj de UEA kaj prezento de la konsisto de la nova estraro de UEA: prezidanto Fernando Maia jr, vicprezidantoj Seán Ó Riain kaj So Jinsu, ĝenerala sekretario Aleks Kadar, komitatanoj Gong Xiaofeng, Zdravka Bojĉeva, Miora Raveloharison, Jérémie Sabiyumva kaj François Lo Jacomo. Lakone ni informas pri la dimanĉa Nacia Vespero ĉe la pitoreska Špilberk-burgo prezentante fragmente la muzikcitaĵon el la prezento de la Moravia folkloro. La foto de la kastelo akompanas nian programinformon. • La elsendo estas aŭdebla en jutubo ĉe la adreso: https://www.youtube.com/results?q=pola+retradio&sp=CAI%253D I.a. pere de jutubo, konforme al individua bezono, eblas rapidigi aŭ malrapidigi la parolritmon de la sondokumentoj, transsalti al iu serĉata fragmento de la elsendo.

The 73rd annual VFW Moravia Fire Department Fair in Moravia is Thursday through Saturday! Live music each night with Crystal Vision, Nicholas Stark & These Dudes, and Donna & the Mystics. Running through the 19th is the Hangar Theatre's mainstage production "Waitress!" And the GrassRoots Festival of Music and Dance runs through Sunday at the Trumansburg Fairgrounds! What else...? [...]

1 And after these things the Lord appointed also other seventy-two: and he sent them two and two before his face into every city and place whither he himself was to come.Post haec autem designavit Dominus et alios septuaginta duos : et misit illos binos ante faciem suam in omnem civitatem et locum, quo erat ipse venturus. 2 And he said to them: The harvest indeed is great, but the labourers are few. Pray ye therefore the Lord of the harvest, that he send labourers into his harvest.Et dicebat illis : Messis quidem multa, operarii autem pauci. Rogate ergo dominum messis ut mittat operarios in messem suam. 3 Go: Behold I send you as lambs among wolves.Ite : ecce ego mitto vos sicut agnos inter lupos. 4 Carry neither purse, nor scrip, nor shoes; and salute no man by the way.Nolite portare sacculum, neque peram, neque calceamenta, et neminem per viam salutaveritis. 5 Into whatsoever house you enter, first say: Peace be to this house.In quamcumque domum intraveritis, primum dicite : Pax huic domui : 6 And if the son of peace be there, your peace shall rest upon him; but if not, it shall return to you.et si ibi fuerit filius pacis, requiescet super illum pax vestra : sin autem, ad vos revertetur. 7 And in the same house, remain, eating and drinking such things as they have: for the labourer is worthy of his hire. Remove not from house to house.In eadem autem domo manete, edentes et bibentes quae apud illos sunt : dignus est enim operarius mercede sua. Nolite transire de domo in domum. 8 And into what city soever you enter, and they receive you, eat such things as are set before you.Et in quamcumque civitatem intraveritis, et susceperint vos, manducate quae apponuntur vobis : 9 And heal the sick that are therein, and say to them: The kingdom of God is come nigh unto you.et curate infirmos, qui in illa sunt, et dicite illis : Appropinquavit in vos regnum Dei.These two brothers were the Apostles of Bulgaria, Moravia and Bohemia. They were consecrated Bishops by Pope Adrian II. St Cyril died in Rome A.D. 870, St Methodius returned alone to the Slavonic countries and died A.D. 886.

La segunda ciudad de Chequia transmite muy buenas sensaciones. Tal vez sea el carácter abierto, creativo y acogedor propio de una urbe universitaria, donde una cuarta parte de la población es estudiante. O quizás se deba a la animación de sus calles, la amplia oferta gastronómica, la fama de los vinos moravos o a una arraigada cultura cervecera que entra por todos los sentidos. Sin la rotunda fastuosidad de Praga, Brno recibe al viajero con un estimulante surtido de edificios góticos, neorrenacentistas, modernistas y funcionalistas; estilos dispares que conviven en sorprendente armonía. Para entender esta evolución, marcada en su última etapa por la bonanza económica de la Revolución Industrial, partimos del antiguo perímetro amurallado, por donde hoy discurren algunas de las calles principales. Comenzamos nuestro paseo por Joštova, donde el guía Patrick Michaud nos muestra algunas de las instituciones que hacen de Brno la capital judicial de la República Checa. La iglesia de Santo Tomás es uno de los recuerdos del antiguo monasterio donde el fraile agustino Gregor Mendel llevó a cabo los experimentos botánicos que, en el siglo XIX, pusieron las bases de la genética moderna. A pocos pasos encontramos el restaurado templo dedicado a Santiago y, a su derecha, el acceso a un impactante osario; lo visitamos en compañía de una de sus trabajadoras, Lucie Křížová. Este espacio, que exhibe restos de decenas de miles de personas, es parte de la extensa red de subterráneos de la localidad. Kristýna Mikešová, de la oficina de turismo, nos invita a acceder a otros, como los antiguos depósitos de agua de Žlutý Kopec, la cripta de los capuchinos o el laberinto que horada el subsuelo de Zelný Trh, la Plaza del Mercado de Verduras. Muy cerca se halla la Plaza de la Libertad (Náměstí Svobody), corazón palpitante de este centro atravesado por tranvías. Para obtener las mejores vistas podemos subir al mirador del antiguo ayuntamiento, en cuyo túnel de acceso nos sorprende un enorme cocodrilo colgado del techo, protagonista de la leyenda del dragón que relata la profesora Zuzana Fialová. Otro relato legendario –éste lo cuenta el profesor y traductor Jiří Pešek– explica la argucia con la que los defensores de la ciudad evitaron la invasión del ejército sueco en la Guerra de los Treinta Años; un engaño que se sigue recordando cada día a las 11 de la mañana, cuando suena el toque de campanas de mediodía en la catedral de San Pedro y San Pablo. Ubicado en la parte más elevada del casco viejo, este templo de afiladas torres parece competir en altura con el cercano Castillo Špilberk, pieza clave en la defensa brunense y temida prisión en algunos momentos de su larga historia. Antes de despedirnos nos acercamos a la Villa Tugendhat, hito de la arquitectura residencial funcionalista, diseño de Ludwig Mies van der Rohe incluido en la lista del Patrimonio Mundial de la Unesco.Escuchar audio

This episode examines The Conformist, Bernardo Bertolucci's 1970 political drama set in 1930s Italy. The film centers on Marcello Clerici (Jean-Louis Trintignant), a mid-level Fascist functionary who is ordered to assassinate his former professor, an anti-fascist dissident living in Paris. The film, which includes many flashbacks to Clerici's early life and decision to join the secret police, provides powerful and chilling insights into the psychology of conformism and fascism The film, widely considered one of the greatest ever made, not only features outstanding performances but also superb production design (Fernando Scarfiotti) and cinematography (Vittorio Storaro) that helps capture Italy under Mussolini. The film is as timely today as it was when it was released, as the world witnesses a resurgence of authoritarianism in the United States and Europe.Timestamps:0:00      Introduction3:45       Fascist Italy under Mussolini7:58       Why Clerici joins the fascists12:39     Repression of sexual orientation and the desire to belong14:10      Why people are vulnerable to fascism18:56      Manganiello and the fascist enforcer23:43     Perspectives on normalcy and the scenes in Paris31:56      How the film speaks to the Trump era36:40     Architecture in Mussolini's Italy39:08     The murder of Quadri and Anna44:39     After Mussolini falls50:30     The lack of consequences for going along with fascism 56:04     The Holocaust in Mussolini's Italy      Further reading:Bosworth, R.J.B., Mussolini's Italy: Life under the Fascist Dictatorship, 1915-1945 (2006)Elbiri, Bilge, “It's Time to See ‘The Conformist' Again,” Vulture (Jan. 14, 2023)Huq, Aziz, "America Is Watching the Rise of a Dual State," The Atlantic (Mar. 23. 2025)Kael, Pauline, “‘The Conformist': The Poetry of Images,” New Yorker (Mar. 27, 1971)   Moravia, Alberto, The Conformist (1951)Musil, Robert, The Man Without Qualities (1930-43) Law on Film is created and produced by Jonathan Hafetz. Jonathan is a professor at Seton Hall Law School. He has written many books and articles about the law. He has litigated important cases to protect civil liberties and human rights while working at the ACLU and other organizations. Jonathan is a huge film buff and has been watching, studying, and talking about movies for as long as he can remember. For more information about Jonathan, here's a link to his bio: https://law.shu.edu/profiles/hafetzjo.htmlYou can contact him at jonathanhafetz@gmail.comYou can follow him on X (Twitter) @jonathanhafetz You can follow the podcast on X (Twitter) @LawOnFilmYou can follow the podcast on Instagram @lawonfilmpodcast

El asesinato de Roberto Samcam ocurrido en nuestro país tiene profundas implicaciones. El militar nicaragüense retirado y reconocido crítico del régimen de Daniel Ortega y Rosario Murillo se suma a una escalada de ataques contra opositores en el exilio y una demostración más de la creciente ola de criminalidad que enfrenta Costa Rica. El exmilitar ejecutado con ocho balazos en su propia casa, en Moravia, había denunciado la existencia de células de espionaje de esa dictadura en territorio nacional, circunstancia que sigue encendiendo las alarmas, ya que se suma a la real inseguridad ciudadana y a los claroscuros con que se enfrenta la ola de violencia homicida, y la operación de del crimen organizado, en nuestro país. La ejecución de Samcam, indican las personas expertas, apunta a una operación meticulosa y certera, que evidencia seguimiento, inteligencia de los diferentes responsables del hecho y la planificación de la operación. No podemos ver esto como un hecho aislado, ya que esas mismas condiciones están ejecutando los grupos criminales, dejando a una ciudadanía preocupada, que siente el acecho del peligro en que están las personas, las familias y los sectores productivos. Es por eso por lo que el manejo del tema de seguridad, el clima permanente de polarizar delicados asuntos por parte del Ejecutivo en un enfrentamiento con los otros poderes, el silencio del gobierno de Rodrigo Chaves respecto de este crimen en particular; solo el ministro de Seguridad, Mario Zamora se refirió y evitó pronunciarse acerca de la presencia y las facilidades con que se mueven esas presuntas células de la dictadura. Todos hechos preocupantes Para conjuntar estas dos situaciones conversaremos con José (nombre ficticio por asuntos de protección), comunicador nicaragüense y con la criminóloga, experta en seguridad y crimen organizado, Tania Molina.

Agradece a este podcast tantas horas de entretenimiento y disfruta de episodios exclusivos como éste. ¡Apóyale en iVoox! En este nuevo episodio de Antena Historia nos adentramos en una de las figuras más oscuras y temidas del Tercer Reich: Reinhard Heydrich, apodado por sus contemporáneos como el carnicero de Praga. Conoceremos su meteórico ascenso en las SS, su papel como arquitecto del terror nazi, su intervención decisiva en la Conferencia de Wannsee y cómo se convirtió en uno de los principales ejecutores del Holocausto. Repasaremos su brutal política de represión en Bohemia y Moravia, así como los detalles de la Operación Antropoide, el plan secreto que acabó con su vida y se convirtió en un símbolo de la resistencia europea. 🔪 ¿Quién era realmente Heydrich? 🏛️ ¿Cómo se construyó su poder dentro del aparato nazi? 💣 ¿Qué riesgos asumieron los paracaidistas que lo eliminaron? 🔥 ¿Qué consecuencias tuvo su muerte para la población checa? Un episodio imprescindible para comprender cómo funcionaba la maquinaria del nazismo desde dentro… y cómo incluso sus piezas más temibles podían ser derrotadas. 🧠 Historia con contexto, rigor y narrativa. 🎧 Dale al play y acompáñanos en este viaje al corazón más oscuro del Tercer Reich. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Antena Historia te regala 30 días PREMIUM, para que lo disfrutes https://www.ivoox.com/premium?affiliate-code=b4688a50868967db9ca413741a54cea5 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Produce Antonio Cruz Edita ANTENA HISTORIA Antena Historia (podcast) forma parte del sello iVoox Originals ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- web……….https://antenahistoria.com/ YOUTUBE Podcast Antena Historia - YouTube correo..... mailto:info@antenahistoria.com Facebook…..Antena Historia Podcast | Facebook Twitter…...https://twitter.com/AntenaHistoria Telegram…...https://t.me/foroantenahistoria DONACIONES PAYPAL...... https://paypal.me/ancrume ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ¿QUIERES ANUNCIARTE en ANTENA HISTORIA?, menciones, cuñas publicitarias, programas personalizados, etc. Dirígete a Antena Historia - AdVoices https://advoices.com/antena-historia Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

Porque los tesoros de la República Checa no terminan en Praga y Český Krumlov, hoy planteamos una ruta de trescientos kilómetros hacia el oriente de la capital. En uno de los países con más densidad de lugares Patrimonio de la Humanidad, será fácil engarzar tres ciudades con sello Unesco. La primera, Kutná Hora: nacida y ennoblecida al calor de la minería de la plata, fue entre los siglos XIV y XVI capital financiera de Bohemia. El guía Míra Vrána nos muestra edificios históricos que preservan su esencia. La Corte Italiana fue casa de acuñación e incluso residencia real. Caminamos hasta la iglesia de Santiago, el enorme colegio de los jesuitas y la catedral de Santa Bárbara, los principales monumentos religiosos del centro. En el cercano barrio de Sedlec aguarda su famosa capilla osario, con decenas de miles de esqueletos convertidos en arte, y la catedral de la Asunción de Nuestra Señora y San Juan Bautista, con su peculiar combinación de gótico y barroco fruto de la gran restauración llevada a cabo por el arquitecto Jan Santini. En la siguiente parada de nuestro viaje, Litomyšl, nos espera el guía Tomáš Fila. Desde la alargada y colorida plaza dedicada a su vecino más ilustre, el compositor Bedřich Smetana, buscamos algunas de las mejores panorámicas de esta ciudad, en las que siempre figura su castillo. Lo recorremos en compañía de la profesora Lenka Filová. Además, el guía Libor Paullus nos enseña la cervecería del palacio, que hace dos siglos fue casa natal de Smetana, pues el padre del músico dirigía el negocio. Antes de abandonar Litomyšl visitamos la original iglesia de los escolapios con su responsable, Helena Marie Hendrych. Muy cerca, la conservadora del desconcertante Portmoneum, Hana Klimešová, nos abre las puertas de esta residencia decorada por el inclasificable escritor y artista Josef Váchal. Terminamos el itinerario en Olomouc, dentro ya de la región de Moravia. El guía Stefan Blaho nos propone un paseo que comienza junto a la majestuosa Columna de la Santísima Trinidad, se detiene ante el reloj astronómico del ayuntamiento, corona una de las torres de la iglesia de San Mauricio y concluye en la catedral de San Wenceslao, a dos pasos del extraordinario Museo Archidiocesano. Nos despedimos de este Vaticano checo en el palacio arzobispal, cuya guía, Helena Horecká, nos conduce por suntuosas salas, vinculadas con momentos cruciales de la historia europea.Escuchar audio

In this weekend on Czechia in 30 Minutes, we hear from Martina Šmídová—a young Moravian woman born after 1990. She talks about building a new life in Thailand, what it means to belong to the Millennial generation, and how old labels like “Czechoslovakia” still follow her. A brief but insightful look at how younger Czechs see the world—and how the world sees them.

News; interview with the programme director of Prague Spring music festival; Czech cavers navigate country's longest underground traverse in Moravia; Variety journalist Steven Gaydos remembers the late Jiří Bartoška.

The two saints were brothers, born in Thessalonica. St Methodius, the elder brother, served as a soldier for ten years before becoming a monk. Cyril was librarian at the Hagia Sophia in Constantinople; then he too became a monk.   Their first missionary work was not among the Slavs: When the king of the Khazars (a Mongol people who then inhabited much of what is now Russia) petitioned the Emperor Michael to sent teachers to instruct his people, the Emperor chose Cyril and Methodius as his emissaries. They converted the Khazar king to the Christian faith, along with many of his nobles and commoners.   When King Rostislav of Moravia likewise sought teachers of the Christian faith, Cyril and Methodius were again sent forth. This time they devised an alphabet for the Slavic language and used it to translate many of the Greek service books into the language of the people. (In theory, the Orthodox people have always been privileged to hear the Church's services in their own tongue, though often attachment to dead languages has prevented this ideal from becoming reality.) Both brothers were repeatedly attacked by Germanic priests of the region, who opposed the use of the common tongue in the liturgy. At different times, both brothers were forced to appeal for exoneration and protection to the Pope of Rome, who supported them warmly each time.   After the two Saints reposed, attacks on their work continued, and their disciples were eventually driven from Moravia. The disciples, fleeing southward, found a warmer welcome among the southern Slavic peoples, and their work bore much fruit in Bulgaria (including modern-day Serbia) and other countries. And, of course, the alphabet that they devised, called Cyrillic after St Cyril, remains the standard alphabet of both the Slavonic service books of the Church and the Slavic languages of today.

The two saints were brothers, born in Thessalonica. St Methodius, the elder brother, served as a soldier for ten years before becoming a monk. Cyril was librarian at the Hagia Sophia in Constantinople; then he too became a monk.   Their first missionary work was not among the Slavs: When the king of the Khazars (a Mongol people who then inhabited much of what is now Russia) petitioned the Emperor Michael to sent teachers to instruct his people, the Emperor chose Cyril and Methodius as his emissaries. They converted the Khazar king to the Christian faith, along with many of his nobles and commoners.   When King Rostislav of Moravia likewise sought teachers of the Christian faith, Cyril and Methodius were again sent forth. This time they devised an alphabet for the Slavic language and used it to translate many of the Greek service books into the language of the people. (In theory, the Orthodox people have always been privileged to hear the Church's services in their own tongue, though often attachment to dead languages has prevented this ideal from becoming reality.) Both brothers were repeatedly attacked by Germanic priests of the region, who opposed the use of the common tongue in the liturgy. At different times, both brothers were forced to appeal for exoneration and protection to the Pope of Rome, who supported them warmly each time.   After the two Saints reposed, attacks on their work continued, and their disciples were eventually driven from Moravia. The disciples, fleeing southward, found a warmer welcome among the southern Slavic peoples, and their work bore much fruit in Bulgaria (including modern-day Serbia) and other countries. And, of course, the alphabet that they devised, called Cyrillic after St Cyril, remains the standard alphabet of both the Slavonic service books of the Church and the Slavic languages of today.

Rosita Steenbeek is schrijver. Na haar studententijd vertrok ze naar Rome, waar ze midden in het culturele leven belandde. Ze raakte bevriend met grote namen als Alberto Moravia, Federico Fellini en Marcello Mastroianni. Vanuit Rome schreef ze voor onder andere Vrij Nederland en vertaalde ze werk van Moravia en Susanna Tamaro. Verder schreef ze succesvolle romans zoals ‘De laatste vrouw', ‘Intensive Care' en ‘Ander licht'.     Nu komt Steenbeek met haar nieuwe boek ‘Over antieke wegen'. Na het verlies van haar moeder ondernam Steenbeek samen met fotograaf Art Khachatrian een fietsreis van Rome naar Mycene. Ze volgden de eeuwenoude Via Appia dwars door Italië en staken vervolgens over naar Griekenland. Een zware fietstocht vol bergpassen en nachtelijke ritten werd een emotionele reis, waarin ontmoetingen met mythische plekken haar dichter bij het verleden en haar moeder brachten. Femke van der Laan gaat met Rosita Steenbeek in gesprek.

Embark on an inspiring journey with Alastair Callendar as he shares his story from learning to sail as a young boy in England to becoming a trusted advisor to billionaires in the world of superyachts. Learn about the mentors who shaped his path, including the legendary sailor Sir Peter Blake, and how their guidance led him to combine his passions for yachting and philanthropy. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Full Text of ReadingsSecond Sunday of Lent Lectionary: 27The Saint of the day is Saint Clement Mary HofbauerSaint Clement Mary Hofbauer's Story Clement Mary might be called the second founder of the Redemptorists, as it was he who carried the congregation of Saint Alphonsus Liguori to the people north of the Alps. John, the name given him at Baptism, was born in Moravia into a poor family, the ninth of 12 children. Although he longed to be a priest, there was no money for studies, and he was apprenticed to a baker. But God guided the young man's fortunes. He found work in the bakery of a monastery where he was allowed to attend classes in its Latin school. After the abbot there died, John tried the life of a hermit, but when Emperor Joseph II abolished hermitages, John again returned to Vienna and to baking. One day after serving Mass at the Cathedral of St. Stephen, he called a carriage for two ladies waiting there in the rain. In their conversation they learned that he could not pursue his priestly studies because of a lack of funds. They generously offered to support both John and his friend Thaddeus, in their seminary studies. The two went to Rome, where they were drawn to Saint Alphonsus' vision of religious life and to the Redemptorists. The two young men were ordained together in 1785. Newly professed at age 34, Clement Mary, as he was now called, and Thaddeus were sent back to Vienna. But the religious difficulties there caused them to leave and continue north to Warsaw, Poland. There they encountered numerous German-speaking Catholics who had been left priestless by the suppression of the Jesuits. At first they had to live in great poverty and preach outdoor sermons. Eventually they were given the church of St. Benno, and for the next nine years they preached five sermons a day, two in German and three in Polish, converting many to the faith. They were active in social work among the poor, founding an orphanage and then a school for boys. Drawing candidates to the congregation, they were able to send missionaries to Poland, Germany, and Switzerland. All of these foundations eventually had to be abandoned because of the political and religious tensions of the times. After 20 years of difficult work, Clement Mary himself was imprisoned and expelled from the country. Only after another arrest was he able to reach Vienna, where he was to live and work the final 12 years of his life. He quickly became “the apostle of Vienna,” hearing the confessions of the rich and the poor, visiting the sick, acting as a counselor to the powerful, sharing his holiness with all in the city. His crowning work was the establishment of a Catholic college in his beloved city. Persecution followed Clement Mary, and there were those in authority who were able for a while to stop him from preaching. An attempt was made at the highest levels to have him banished. But his holiness and fame protected him and prompted the growth of the Redemptorists. Due to his efforts, the congregation was firmly established north of the Alps by the time of his death in 1820. Clement Mary Hofbauer was canonized in 1909. His liturgical feast is celebrated on March 15. Reflection Clement Mary saw his life's work meet with disaster. Religious and political tensions forced him and his brothers to abandon their ministries in Germany, Poland, and Switzerland. Clement Mary himself was exiled from Poland and had to start all over again. Someone once pointed out that the followers of the crucified Jesus should see only new possibilities opening up whenever they meet failure. Clement Mary encourages us to follow his example, trusting in the Lord to guide us. Who is your patron saint? Saint of the Day, Copyright Franciscan Media

Full Text of ReadingsMemorial of Saints Cyril, Monk, and Methodius, Bishop Lectionary: 333The Saint of the day is Saints Cyril and MethodiusSaints Cyril and Methodius' Stories Because their father was an officer in a part of Greece inhabited by many Slavs, these two Greek brothers ultimately became missionaries, teachers, and patrons of the Slavic peoples. After a brilliant course of studies, Cyril (called Constantine until he became a monk shortly before his death) refused the governorship of a district such as his brother had accepted among the Slavic-speaking population. Cyril withdrew to a monastery where his brother Methodius had become a monk after some years in a governmental post. A decisive change in their lives occurred when the Duke of Moravia asked the Eastern Emperor Michael for political independence from German rule and ecclesiastical autonomy (having their own clergy and liturgy). Cyril and Methodius undertook the missionary task. Cyril's first work was to invent an alphabet, still used in some Eastern liturgies. His followers probably formed the Cyrillic alphabet. Together they translated the Gospels, the psalter, Paul's letters and the liturgical books into Slavonic, and composed a Slavonic liturgy, highly irregular then. That and their free use of the vernacular in preaching led to opposition from the German clergy. The bishop refused to consecrate Slavic bishops and priests, and Cyril was forced to appeal to Rome. On the visit to Rome, he and Methodius had the joy of seeing their new liturgy approved by Pope Adrian II. Cyril, long an invalid, died in Rome 50 days after taking the monastic habit. Methodius continued mission work for 16 more years. He was papal legate for all the Slavic peoples, consecrated a bishop and then given an ancient see (now in the Czech Republic). When much of their former territory was removed from their jurisdiction, the Bavarian bishops retaliated with a violent storm of accusation against Methodius. As a result, Emperor Louis the German exiled Methodius for three years. Pope John VIII secured his release. Because the Frankish clergy, still smarting, continued their accusations, Methodius had to go to Rome to defend himself against charges of heresy and uphold his use of the Slavonic liturgy. He was again vindicated. Legend has it that in a feverish period of activity, Methodius translated the whole Bible into Slavonic in eight months. He died on Tuesday of Holy Week, surrounded by his disciples, in his cathedral church. Opposition continued after his death, and the work of the brothers in Moravia was brought to an end and their disciples scattered. But the expulsions had the beneficial effect of spreading the spiritual, liturgical, and cultural work of the brothers to Bulgaria, Bohemia and southern Poland. Patrons of Moravia, and specially venerated by Catholic Czechs, Slovaks, Croatians, Orthodox Serbians and Bulgarians, Cyril and Methodius are eminently fitted to guard the long-desired unity of East and West. In 1980, Pope John Paul II named them additional co-patrons of Europe. Reflection Holiness means reacting to human life with God's love: human life as it is, crisscrossed with the political and the cultural, the beautiful and the ugly, the selfish and the saintly. For Cyril and Methodius much of their daily cross had to do with the language of the liturgy. They are not saints because they got the liturgy into Slavonic, but because they did so with the courage and humility of Christ. Saints Cyril and Methodius are the Patron Saints of: Slavic PeoplesEcumenism Saint of the Day, Copyright Franciscan Media