Podcasts about Oberammergau

Die Passionsspiele Oberammergau ist das wohl größte Laientheater der Welt. Ihr Leiter Christian Stückl spricht u.a. über die Passionsspiele und die Unterschiede zwischen Laien- und Stadttheater. Von WDR 3.

Das Urteil gewährte allen Frauen das Recht, bei den Passionsspielen in Oberammergau mitzuspielen und in das zuständige Organisationskomitee gewählt werden zu können.

Mit 19 Jahren zog ich von meinem Heimatort Oberammergau fort, um eine Ausbildung an einer Bibelschule zu machen. Während dieser Zeit lernte ich meine Frau kennen und heiratete in den Schwarzwald. In Oberammergau gibt es eine schöne Tradition, weltweit einmalig. Am Silvesterabend ist das halbe Dorf unterwegs zum Sternrundgang. Ein großer beleuchteter Stern geht voran, ein Männerchor singt, begleitet von der Blasmusik, Lieder, die bis ins Mittelalter zurückreichen. Jedes Lied drückt die Hoffnung aus, dass das neue Jahr unter Gottes Segen stehen möge. An zwölf Orten wird gesungen. Jeweils am Schluss eines Liedes ertönt ein Tusch und das ganze Volk schreit: »A guats neis Johr« (ein gutes neues Jahr)! Seit meiner Jugend hatte ich das nicht mehr miterlebt.Oft sitze ich an Silvester zu Hause und schaue mir einen Videoclip vom Sternrundgang im Internet an. Dabei kommen mir mitunter die Tränen. Heimat! Heimweh! Manche wunderbare Erinnerung kommt hoch und ich sehne mich danach, wieder einmal dabei zu sein. Letztes Silvester hat es geklappt. Meine Frau und ich machten ein paar Tage Urlaub in Oberammergau. Dann zogen wir mit vielen hundert Menschen durch das Dorf. Mein Herz war bewegt und dankbar. Schön war es!Wir Menschen kennen aber nicht nur ein Heimweh nach irdischen Orten. Uns durchzieht, wie der Tagesvers sagt, eine Wehmut nach einem ewigen Ort, ohne Vergänglichkeit. Doch für die meisten ist dieses Sehnen diffus und ohne klares Ziel! Für mich hat es jedoch einen realen Gegenstand: Es gibt für mich eine himmlische Heimat bei meinem Herrn und Heiland Jesus Christus. Seit nun 55 Jahren darf ich mit Jesus leben. Ich sehne mich danach, bei ihm zu sein. Weil ich Jesus kenne, werde ich einmal für immer bei ihm sein. Darauf freue ich mich.Joschi FrühstückDiese und viele weitere Andachten online lesenWeitere Informationen zu »Leben ist mehr« erhalten Sie unter www.lebenistmehr.deAudioaufnahmen: Radio Segenswelle

Die Nachrichten an diesem Morgen: Die Amerikaner haben gewählt. Die Ampelkoalition sucht nach einem Ausweg aus der Krise. Und in Oberammergau wird der Regisseur für die Passionsspiele 2030 bestimmt.

Thursday, 31 October 2024   They immediately left their nets and followed Him. Matthew 4:20   “And immediately, having left the nets, they followed Him” (CG).   In the previous verse, Jesus told Simon, called Peter, and Andrew to follow Him, and He would make them fishers of men. With that called out, it next says, “And immediately.”   There is no sense of hesitation. When Jesus was baptized, it said that He immediately went up from the water. One act followed directly after the next. That is how it is here. From the parallel account, it is understood that they already knew Jesus was the Messiah, having come with Him to the region of the Galilee.   While there, they went back to work in order to continue their profession. In responding to this call, however, a break from that has taken place. This should not be pressed too far as they will continue to fish even after the resurrection as noted in John 21. However, upon receiving this call, it next says, “having left the nets.”   Again, though sermons and scholarly writings indicate that they simply walked away from the nets, leaving behind their livelihood, that must be inserted into the narrative. Were they with others who they left the nests with? Did they roll them up and put them in the boat for later use? Or did they just drop the nets and walk away? Our minds will make up what we want the narrative to say regardless of whatever really happened.   The word translated as nets is diktuon. This is the first use of it in Scripture and it is completely different than the word used in verse 4:18. Thayer's Greek Lexicon says it is the generic term for any type of net, including fishing. Whatever they did with them, they left them, and “they followed Him.”   Smart move on their part. Nothing in the narrative is forced. Nothing says that they were regenerated in order to follow. Jesus called them and they responded in faith that He was their Messiah. This is recorded in John 1 –   “Again, the next day, John stood with two of his disciples. 36 And looking at Jesus as He walked, he said, ‘Behold the Lamb of God!' 37 The two disciples heard him speak, and they followed Jesus. 38 Then Jesus turned, and seeing them following, said to them, ‘What do you seek?' They said to Him, ‘Rabbi' (which is to say, when translated, Teacher), ‘where are You staying?' 39 He said to them, ‘Come and see.' They came and saw where He was staying, and remained with Him that day (now it was about the tenth hour). 40 One of the two who heard John speak, and followed Him, was Andrew, Simon Peter's brother. 41 He first found his own brother Simon, and said to him, ‘We have found the Messiah' (which is translated, the Christ). 42 And he brought him to Jesus. Now when Jesus looked at him, He said, ‘You are Simon the son of Jonah. You shall be called Cephas' (which is translated, A Stone).” John 1:35-42   Life application: You may have sat in a church and heard a sermon on this passage. Think of what you heard. The pastor probably said how amazing it was that these two got a call from someone, they were stunned at His offer, and they simply walked away from their nets and started a new life, abandoning everything in the process.   You may have inserted your own thoughts into the narrative as well, such as the color of the water, the size of the Sea of Galilee (if you had never seen it), the color of the sky, and so forth. You may have even made a mental image of Jesus and the two apostles. Of this verse, John Gill says –   “That is, as soon as he had called them, they left their worldly employment, and followed him; they gave up themselves to his service, and became his disciples; they not only left their "nets", but their fishing boats, and fishing trade, and all that belonged to it, even all their substance; and also their relations, friends, and acquaintance, see Matthew 19:27 which shows what a mighty power went along with the words and call of Christ; and what a ready, cheerful, and voluntary subjection this produces, wherever it takes place.”   Obviously, based on the commentary above, his words are not actually supportable from what the rest of the gospels continue to show. But this is how Gill perceived things.   People often get in a tizzy over movies about the Bible, especially movies about Jesus. They will spend all of their time cutting apart the movie as if it is supposed to be some type of exacting presentation of Scripture, and any deviation from it is heretical.   But you have just been thinking of the color of the sky and what Jesus looks like to you while reading my comments. With that type of logic, either my words were leading you into heresy, or your thoughts have led you into it (terrifying, for sure!). That is unreasonable.   People who have watched and loved The Ten Commandments with Charlton Heston may refuse to watch The Passion of the Christ or a series like The Chosen. Why? Probably because one is a Hollywood blockbuster that was never intended to be anything but a drama about the life of Moses while the others are held to some inordinately high standard for... for what reason?   Innumerable people love The Greatest Story Ever Told, and yet Max Von Sydow (Jesus) was an atheist or agnostic (he wasn't sure). Curiously, he also played the devil in Needful Things. But what do those things have to do with the content of The Greatest Story Ever Told? Lots of people watched that, and probably many of them malign other more biblically accurate movies or series.   As for actors, it is common for people to ridicule The Passion of the Christ because some of the actors are sinners (hmm....) but they don't mind watching The Ten Commandments with Yul Brynner as one of the actors. But it is generally accepted that he was bisexual. In Ben Hur, another great movie. The lady who played Esther, the female star, Haya Harareet, was a twice-divorced Ashkenazi Jew. Throw up your arms! She didn't even believe in Jesus.   The movie won 11 Academy Awards and is loved by Christians everywhere, and yet it has almost nothing to do with Scripture, and nobody cares about the actors' personal lives. The attack by Christians over well-made Christian movies is totally hypocritical.   And more to the point, the same people who tear apart Christian movies are almost 100% guaranteed to watch any given Hollywood movie or TV show. Which is going to be more edifying?   Don't let people rob your joy over presentations of Scripture that may not be minutely precise. If that is what you are looking for, you probably should not think while reading the Bible, lest your mind insert something that actually didn't happen in whatever story you are reading.   A town in Germany, Oberammergau, has held a Passion play every decade since 1634. It is performed on the world's largest open-air stage. One can be assured that the play is directed by sinners, played by sinners, and does not exactingly follow Scripture, and yet it has been a cherished part of their history for almost four hundred years.   Instead of tearing apart those who are trying to make a difference in films and videos in regard to their efforts to exalt the Lord, be someone who is willing to simply enjoy these treasures for what they are. Fill your life with Jesus in whatever way is edifying and which exalts Him.   Lord God, thank You for plays, films, and reenactments of our Lord Jesus. They help us to keep our mind on what is good, even if they are not word for word in accord with Your word. They are there to make a difference, and for many of us, they truly do. But, Lord, help us always to put Your word above all else when it comes to our understanding of You and what You expect for us. Amen.

In 10 Minuten beantwortet Veronika Wurm, Seifenmacherin aus Saulgrub, verschiedene Fragen mit Bayern-Bezug. Veronika erzählt uns, was man in ihrer Region unbedingt erlebt haben muss und wo sie sonst noch gerne in Bayern unterwegs ist. Mehr Informationen zu Bayern auf erlebe.bayern. Regelmäßige Tipps, Rezepte und Geschichten aus Bayern erhaltet ihr in unserem Bayern-Newsletter Bild: erlebe.bayern - Peter von Felbert

Leibold, Christoph www.deutschlandfunk.de, Kultur heute

Krone, Tobias www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Länderreport

Die Oma ist etwas irritiert: Der Bub hat jetzt einen Bart. Das hat sie ja bisher gar nicht gesehen. Aber diese Ähnlichkeit - an wen erinnert sie der Bart noch mal? Mit Ricarda Klingelhöfer und Michael Quast

Hallo! Leute, es sind Ferien! Alle machen blau – von Flensburg bis nach Oberammergau. Denn es sind Ferien. Und mit viel Tamtam und Information steigt wieder unser Ferienprogramm!

Krone, Tobias www.deutschlandfunk.de, Kultur heute

Theaterregisseur Christian Stückl hat die Passionsspiele in Oberammergau geprägt. Doch jetzt bekommt er Konkurrenz / Isabelle Huppert glänzt in "Madame Sidonie in Japan"

Wer "Passionsspiele" hört, der denkt meistens sofort an Oberammergau. Doch auch anderswo gibt es die Tradition, die Geschichte vom Sterben Jesu auszuführen. Im fränkischen Sömmersdorf stellen die Einwohner alle fünf Jahre so ein Spiel auf die Beine und erreichen damit über 30.000 Zuschauer. Letzten Sonntag war wieder Premiere und bis Mitte August ist mehr als das halbe Dorf auf den Beinen. Anna-Lena Ils und Burkard Vogt haben Eindrücke von der Premiere gesammelt.

For more than 70 years, the small Bavarian town of Oberammergau has been host to a NATO School. With 115 courses attended by 11,000 students annually, InsideAIR spoke with an RAF officer currently serving there to find out what the School delivers for both NATO and the Royal Air Force. InsideAIR is produced for the Royal Air Force by RAF Media Reserves. Theme music by RAF Music Services.

Als Chilli in Oberammergau bei einem Bartwuchswettbewerb auf jede Menge bärtiger Typen traf, wurde es richtig haarig. Und das ist volle Tatze wahr! (Eine Geschichte von Martina Baumbach, erzählt von Christiane Roßbach)

Es ist die Nacht vor dem Kirchweihfest 1633. In der Dunkelheit schleicht sich der Oberammergauer Kaspar Schisler von Eschenlohe aus in sein Heimatdorf. Bringt er damit die Pest in den Ort? - Das Unglück vor nahezu 400 Jahren hat die weltberühmten Passionsspiele hinterlassen und eine Menge fromme und skurrile Geschichten. Von Markus Mähner

Stückl, Christian www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Fazit

What About The Waiting…1 Peter 2:24 “He himself bore our sins in his body on the tree, that we might die to sin and live to righteousness. By his wounds, you have been healed.”Today is a very sad day. I know that without Good Friday, we have no Easter Sunday, and yet today is still a very sad day. Thinking about all the Lord went through for us is a bit overwhelming. To think about all he suffered and the fact that He never sinned. He was completely blameless, and yet He suffered immense pain for all of us. That can be overwhelming, too, if we really let it sink in that it was our sins that killed Jesus. My sins and your sins. That is a lot to take in.I remember Father Mike saying that he was at an event once, and someone came up to him and asked him two questions. The first was, why do Christians blame all Jews for Jesus's death, and the second one was, if you believe that Jesus's death saved you from sin, shouldn't you be thanking us? Father Mike wasn't sure what to say, so he called upon the Holy Spirit. Then he explained that, yes, some of the Jewish people conspired with the Romans to put Jesus to death. However, the Catholic Church does not blame the Jewish people for Jesus's death. Jesus would not have had to go to that cross if we were blameless. Jesus went to that cross for my sins and your sins. We are the reason Jesus was crucified.This wasn't news to me. Of course, I knew that Jesus died on the cross for our sins. However, it did hit me in a different way when Father Mike said that our sins are the reason Christ went to the cross. I don't know if those sound exactly the same to you or not, but for me, they were slightly different. It was almost as if I was recognizing the redeeming factor of Christ going to the cross without realizing the blame I had for it. I don't know if I can explain what I am thinking in a way that will make sense, but I am going to try, so please bear with me.I know Jesus died from my sins. I am so grateful that because of his sacrifice, we have been set free from sin and bondage. I focused on that part of it in the past. Good Friday was about Jesus taking our sins to the cross. The focus was on Jesus and what He sacrificed for us. And the focus should be on Jesus. However, I don't think I allowed myself, or I don't know if I ever thought to think about my part in Jesus going to the cross. I don't know that I ever really felt the guilt of sending Him to the cross. I don't know that it really sunk in that it was my sins that caused Him to go to the cross. I am not sure if that makes sense, and it may be a subtle difference but it is an important one.Another thing that I am reminded of each Good Friday is something I heard about at a conference in Germany. I unfortunately didn't get to see it. I was at a conference in Ettal, Germany. This is not far from Oberammergau, Germany, where they hold the Passion play every 10 years. In 1633, the Oberammergau villagers promised to perform the suffering, death, and resurrection of Christ every tenth year, in so far as no one was to die of the plague anymore. God answered the villagers, and therefore, in 1634, the first Passion Play took place. The promise has been kept until today. During some free time at the conference, some of the people took a ride to Oberammergau to walk around the village.One of my friends went to this town. Her friends walked into a church, and she was outside. She entered just a few minutes after them, and she walked in, and they were all crying. She wondered what she missed, what had happened. Then, they pointed to a display at the back of the church. It was Jesus waiting in a cell, and it hit her, too. Can you imagine what it must have been like for Jesus to wait in a cell for the time to arrive? We tend to think of the physically demanding times, such as the scourging at the pillar, the carrying of the cross, or the actual crucifixion. But what about all the times in between all of that? What about the times when He was all alone, left with His own thoughts?We know that when He was in the Garden of Gethsemane, thinking about all He would have to endure, His sweat became like drops of blood. We know the pain of thinking about all of our sins was overwhelming to Him. What about when He is waiting to meet Pilate? What about after the scourging and before the crucifixion? Was He waiting alone in a cell somewhere? What was going through His mind? Did you ever take time to meditate on that? I know I haven't because I never really thought of it before. The quiet part, the waiting part, isn't really talked about.I just looked up Jesus's waiting to see if maybe it was talked about but I didn't hear about it. I found an article  from a woman named Christina. Christina has visited Israel and was telling about what she saw when she went. Here is what she said: (Click Here for full article)"On our trip to Israel, we went to that courtyard where a statue of a rooster now stands. We then went to an underground prison beneath Caiaphas's home, where Jesus was likely held the night of his arrest. It was a deep, dark pit. There was one light dimly illuminating the room for us, but I could easily imagine what it would have been like turned off. I thought about the time our family went on a tour of a cave in the mountains of Tennessee. At one point on the tour, the guide turned out the lights so we could experience what it was like for gold miners when their lights were extinguished. It was the darkest place I'd ever been. Complete darkness. That's what I imagine the pit in Caiaphas's dungeon would be like without electricity."As we know from our own lives, sometimes waiting can be the hardest moment. I invite you into Jesus's waiting today on Good Friday. I invite you to ponder what it was like for Jesus in the waiting. What was going through His mind? What kept Him going? What gave Him the strength to remain silent and not call out in pain? I invite you to ask Jesus what He wants to show you today. I invite you on this Holy and somber day to spend some time with Jesus. Thank Him for giving His life for us. It says in the verse above, “He himself bore our sins in his body on the tree, that we might die to sin and live to righteousness. By his wounds, you have been healed.” I invite you to spend some time with that verse today if you don't know what else to ponder. “By his wounds, you have been healed.” That is a pretty powerful statement. Maybe spend some time with that one line.Today is a day when we remember all Jesus sacrificed for us. We all have different ways of remembering Jesus today, and that is wonderful. It doesn't matter how you remember Jesus today. What is important is that you spend time remembering Jesus and His sacrifice. I hope this has been a great lent for you this year. I hope it was challenging in all the right ways. I pray that you have an amazing Easter weekend and I will meet you back here on Monday! Dear Heavenly Father, I ask you to bless each person listening to this episode. Lord, we are so grateful you sent your only son to die on the cross for our sins. We are forever grateful that you saved us and redeemed us. Help us to thank you for the way we live our lives. Help us never forget the price paid for the blessings we receive. We love you so much, Lord. Thank you! We ask all of this in accordance with your will and in Jesus's holy name, Amen! Thank you so much for joining me on this journey to walk boldly with Jesus. I pray you have a very blessed Easter! I look forward to meeting you here again on Monday. Remember, Jesus loves you, and so do I! Today's Word from the Lord was received in November 2023 by a member of my Catholic Charismatic Prayer Group. If you have any questions about the prayer group or about these words please email CatholicCharismaticPrayerGroup@gmail.com. Today's Word from the Lord is, “All is possible when you come to me. There is no problem that needs to overwhelm you. I am with you always, ever ready to help you in your times of need. Your first response should be to me. I am the one you should seek first. I am your Lord. I am your God, your Savior. I send my spirit to guide you so that life can be easier for you. Please take advantage of the help that I send.”

On this episode, we speak with Lieutenant Colonel Martin Wroblewski, PhD, a seasoned officer in the German Army with deep insights into the intricacies of European security dynamics. We delve into the German role in NATO and in the ongoing crisis in Ukraine. LTC Wroblewski shares his expertise on the importance of developing interoperability within NATO forces, the strategic partnership between America and Germany, the critical role of information operations in modern warfare, and strategies for enhancing resiliency in the face of evolving threats particularly in the cyber domain. Thanks for listening! ABOUT THE GUEST LTC Dr. Martin Wroblewski is a native of Germany and a graduate of the University of Bonn, Germany. LTC Wroblewski joined the German Army as an active duty officer in 2016. He graduated from Infantry School in Hammelburg, German Army Officer School in Dresden and the German PSYOP Officer Qualification and Advanced Course in Mayen. Additionally, he attended various courses on Human Intelligence, Behavior Analysis, Advanced Target Audience Analysis as well as several PSYOP- and INFOOP-related trainings at the NATO School in Oberammergau. During his service at the Bundeswehr Operations Communication Center in Mayen, he served as an Information Environment Analyst and as the Sub-Unit Leader Target Audience Analysis of a Psyop Company. In 2019/2020 LTC Wroblewski was deployed with the 6th German Contingent to Enhanced Forward Presence in Rukla, Lithuania. There he held the position of Chief Information Operations. After returning from deployment his duty focus was on the refinement of TAA processes, eFP-related instructor duties, and product development in regards to hybrid threats with a regional emphasis on eastern Europe. In June 2021 he successfully completed the PSYOP Qualification Course at USAJFKSWCS. Starting in September 2021 he serves as an XO with the 6th Psychological Operations Battalion (Airborne) in Fort Liberty (previously Fort Bragg), NC. LTC Wroblewski holds a Master of Arts in Medieval and Modern History, Constitutional, Social and Economic History as well as Modern English Language and Literature from the University of Bonn, Germany. In 2016 he graduated from the PhD program at the University of Bonn in History after an extensive research project with the German Foreign Ministry. Before his career as an active duty officer, LTC Dr. Wroblewski had several years of experience as a private school teacher and public relations consultant. His military awards and decorations include the German and Lithuanian Deployment Medal, the German PSYOP Badge in bronze as well as other medals and awards. PRODUCER'S NOTE: This episode was recorded on December 22, 2023 at The University of Texas at Austin. If you have questions, comments, or would like to be a guest on the show, please email slavxradio@utexas.edu and we will be in touch! PRODUCTION CREDITS Assistant Producer/Host: Basil Fedun Supervising Producer/Host: Nicholas Pierce Assistant EP: Misha Simanovskyy (@MSimanovskyy) Associate Producer: Cullan Bendig (@cullanwithana) Associate Producer: Sergio Glajar Assistant Producer: Taylor Helmcamp Assistant Producer: Eliza Fisher Social Media Manager: Faith VanVleet Production Assistant: Gloria Wang SlavX Editorial Director: Sam Parrish Main Theme by Charlie Harper and additional background music by Beat Mekanik, Alex Productions, Dirk Dehler, Linn Friberg, Joey Hendrixx) Executive Producer & Creator: Michelle Daniel (@MSDaniel) www.msdaniel.com DISCLAIMER: Texas Podcast Network is brought to you by The University of Texas at Austin. Podcasts are produced by faculty members and staffers at UT Austin who work with University Communications to craft content that adheres to journalistic best practices. The University of Texas at Austin offers these podcasts at no charge. Podcasts appearing on the network and this webpage represent the views of the hosts, not of The University of Texas at Austin. https://files.fireside.fm/file/fireside-uploads/images/9/9a59b135-7876-4254-b600-3839b3aa3ab1/P1EKcswq.png Special Guest: LTC Martin Wroblewski.

Joy Clarkson and William P. Hyland discuss why the Oberammergau Passion Play disappoints and how artists have imagined Jesus' crucifixion. The hosts and guests also discuss Joy's visit to the Oberammergau passion play, its history, and the antisemitism that had marred it. They talk too about the most recent rewrite: the scriptwriter, as he removed the antisemitism, chose also to remove also any supernatural or religious content. They consider the changes in Medieval practices of piety – why was there such an increased emphasis on subjective compassion, emotional participation in the sufferings of Christ, after the turn of the millennium, and what was the origin of the increasing tendency to emphasize his humanity? Then, the guests recommend favorite pieces of art for Holy Week contemplation.

A bonus episode on the origins, development and recent history of The Oberammergau Passion Play.Support the podcast at:www.thehistoryofeuropeantheatre.comwww.ko-fi.com/thoetpwww.patreon.com/thoetpThis podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: Chartable - https://chartable.com/privacy

Oct 28th, 2022 - Pastor Tim Westermeyer - #219 – Oberammergau, Dorothy Sayers, and Reformation Sunday

Oct 28th, 2022 - Pastor Tim Westermeyer - #219 – Oberammergau, Dorothy Sayers, and Reformation Sunday

... zu den Oberammergauer Passionsspielen, die es ihm heuer besonders angetan haben, „Servus“ zur Wiesn, die in diesem Jahr für viele Menschen anders war als sonst und „Servus“ zu seinem letzten Lebensjahr, das doch so einige Höhen und Tiefen hatte.

Fr. Dave and Dcn. Bob may sound like they recorded this episode using the drive-thru speaker at Burger King, but they didn't. Honest. They discuss the passion play at Oberammergau, youth ministry, the president of Hungary's visit to Franciscan, and the “supreme good of knowing Christ Jesus” (Phil. 3:8).

Laudetur Jesus Christus - Ngợi khen Chúa Giêsu Kitô Radio Vatican hằng ngày của Vatican News Tiếng Việt. Nội dung chương trình hôm nay: 0:00 Bản tin 15:20 Sinh hoạt Giáo: "Cuộc Thương khó của Chúa Kitô" ở làng Oberammergau 33:06 Gương chứng nhân: Đan viện Fahr ở Thụy Sĩ, một khu vườn Laudato si'. -- Liên lạc và hỗ trợ Vatican News Tiếng Việt qua email & Zelle: tiengviet@vaticannews.va Đăng ký nhận tin tức qua email: https://www.vaticannews.va/vi/newsletter-registration.html Theo dõi / follow Kênh Vatican News Tiếng Việt tại: - Website: https://vaticannews.va/vi.html Mạng xã hội: - Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/c/VaticanNewsVI - Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/vaticannews.vi - Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/vaticannews.vi - Twitter: https://twitter.com/vaticannewsvi Podcast: Vatican News Tiếng Việt - Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/0CPs2j2U9FGs6ktulHKcEn?si=F7LRAlscQdeYzxiGXirn6w - Google Podcast: https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy80YWM3MWQ4MC9wb2RjYXN0L3Jzcw - Apple Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/vn/podcast/vatican-news-ti%E1%BA%BFng-vi%E1%BB%87t/id1551917143 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/vaticannews-vi/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/vaticannews-vi/support

Corona-bedingt zwei Jahre verspätet fanden in diesem Sommer in Oberammergau die traditionellen Passionsspiele statt. Wir fragen nach, inwiefern diese ein Abbild einer sich wandelnden Theologie und Gesellschaft sind.

Luke gives us not two, but three parables. There is a rule of three in story telling: "Cinderella" and her two sisters; to use a non-kosher example, "The Three Little Pigs." Usually, the third story reveals the surprise: "There was a man who had two sons."I am in Bavaria this weekend and next for the Passion Play in Oberammergau.frjoedailey@gmail.com

After a two-year delay due to the COVID-19 pandemic, Father Dave and Lino Rulli from SiriusXM's The Catholic Channel recently led a pilgrimage of 85 listeners to Oberammergau, Germany.

Synopsis What do you get when you combine Monty Python, Mel Brooks, and the Passion of Christ? I don't know, but it's been going on for 390 years at this point. In this episode, Em and Jesse discuss what Jesse did on her summer vacation (or part of it): a trip to see the passion … Continue reading "Episode 52: Heut' kommt die Jesse zu Oberammergau"

Leibold, Christophwww.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, FazitDirekter Link zur Audiodatei

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Larry at Oberammergau, Thailand, Pacific Coast Tour & Cruise, Africa Great Migration

Let's go to Germany! Join Mary Jane Fox on a journey to Oberammergau, a Bavarian village known worldwide for its incredible Passion Play that has been presented every ten years since 1633. The Passion Play begins with the entry of Jesus into Jerusalem, tells the Passion from the Lord's Supper through to the Crucifixion, and ends with the Resurrection. During our journey, you will hear about: Why this village has dedicated most of its population to the Passion Play performance since the 17th century Their rich heritage A reflection on the Passion of Christ Click here for photos, as well as a map view of the Passion Play in Germany. Jewel for the Journey: “Christians must lean on the Cross of Christ just as travelers lean on a staff when they begin a long journey. They must have the Passion of Christ deeply embedded in their minds and hearts, because only from it can they derive peace, grace, and truth.” – St. Anthony of Padua Stay up to date with our new media series, "Who is The Man of The Shroud?" at DiscoverWho.org We are so grateful to this month's sponsor, Michelle Macias, who made this podcast episode possible. Learn more at PilgrimCenterOfHope.org/Journeys Help us spread hope! PilgrimCenterOfHope.org/Donate

First hand reports from Afghanistan, Cambodia, Estonia, Lebanon and the German village of Oberammergau. Taliban promises to respect women's rights seem to be fading. Reports have emerged of Afghan women being arrested for alleged “moral crimes,” and thrown in prison without charge. Ramita Navai managed to get into one of the prisons where these women are being held. Cambodia has some of the greatest Buddhist sites in the world, but many of these have suffered at the hand of looters. As Celia Hatton discovered, some of this theft has occurred very recently. Estonia is attempting to win over its Russian-speaking minority. One third of the country speak Russian as their first language, and in some regions, almost everyone does. Could Vladimir Putin use an alleged attack on Russian speakers' rights as an excuse to intervene? Estonia's innovative strategy is to offer them a series of fun events in the Estonian language, which Lucy Ash went to watch. The politics of Lebanon are complex, and often bitterly divided. Lebanon held an election last weekend, against a backdrop of economic collapse. Leila Molana-Allen found many voters hoping that this time round, change may be afoot, although predictable cynicism was also evident. This year, there is a new donkey for the Oberammergau Passion Play. In a tradition going back to the Seventeenth Century, two thousand residents of this small village in Bavaria present the tale of Jesus Christ and the crucifixion, for one season, every decade. Obergammerau has once again welcomed spectators to what is a unique performance. Adrian Bridge went to meet the cast.

For the first time in the history of the Oberammergau Passion Plays, a Muslim called Cengiz Görür takes a leading role. Almost all the local residents participate in the plays.

Por primera vez en la historia del Festival de la Pasión de Oberammergau, un musulmán, Cengiz Görür, interpretará un papel protagónico. Casi todos los habitantes de la localidad bávara participan en la obra.

Alle zehn Jahre werden in Oberammergau die Passionsspiele aufgeführt – und das seit fast 400 Jahren. Es geht um die letzten Tage im Leben Jesu Christi. Dabei darf die ganze Stadt mitmachen.

Alle zehn Jahre führen die Bewohnerinnen und Bewohner des bayerischen Dorfs Oberammergau die Passionsgeschichte Jesu auf – seit fast 400 Jahren. Doch wie recherchiert man für einen Text, dessen Thema beinahe vier Jahrhunderte zurückreicht? »Völlig unmöglich«, sagt Peter Kümmel, Redakteur und Theater-Fachmann im Feuilleton der ZEIT. Trotzdem hat Kümmel für die aktuelle ZEIT-Ausgabe einen Anlauf gewagt, die Geschichte der Oberammergauer Passionsspiele aufzuschreiben – und die Bewohnerinnen und Bewohner des Dorfs bei den Vorbereitungen der diesjährigen Passion zu begleiten. Für den Podcast »Hinter der Geschichte« hat Florian Zinnecker mit Peter Kümmel über das Projekt gesprochen. Zum Artikel »Gott ist nicht tot« von Peter Kümmel: https://www.zeit.de/2022/20/passionsspiele-oberammergau-bayern-jesus-kreuzigung

Er ist ein Theater-Urviech: Christian Stückl, Intendant des Münchner Volkstheaters und Festspielleiter der Passionsspiele in Oberammergau, die gestern zum 42. Mal eröffnet wurden. Sein größter Auftritt aber: Regisseur bei der Eröffnungsfeier der Fußball-WM 2006 in Deutschland. Moderation: Stefan Parrisius.

Themen der Sendung: G7-Außenminister erkennen veränderte Grenzen in der Ukraine nicht an, Finnischer Präsident Niinistö informiert Putin über Finnlands geplanten NATO-Beitritt, Russische Offensive stößt im Osten der Ukraine weiter auf starke Gegenwehr, Zehntausende Menschen in den USA demonstrieren landesweit für das Recht auf Abtreibungen, Gewalt bei Beisetzung der palästinensischen Journalistin Schirin Abu Akle löst international Bestürzung aus, Ergebnisse der Fußball-Bundesliga, Auftakt der 42. Passionsspiele in Oberammergau, Finale des Eurovision Song Contests, Die Lottozahlen, Das Wetter

Themen der Sendung: G7-Außenminister erkennen veränderte Grenzen in der Ukraine nicht an, Finnischer Präsident Niinistö informiert Putin über Finnlands geplanten NATO-Beitritt, Russische Offensive stößt im Osten der Ukraine weiter auf starke Gegenwehr, Zehntausende Menschen in den USA demonstrieren landesweit für das Recht auf Abtreibungen, Gewalt bei Beisetzung der palästinensischen Journalistin Schirin Abu Akle löst international Bestürzung aus, Ergebnisse der Fußball-Bundesliga, Auftakt der 42. Passionsspiele in Oberammergau, Finale des Eurovision Song Contests, Die Lottozahlen, Das Wetter

Themen der Sendung: G7-Außenminister erkennen veränderte Grenzen in der Ukraine nicht an, Finnischer Präsident Niinistö informiert Putin über Finnlands geplanten NATO-Beitritt, Russische Offensive stößt im Osten der Ukraine weiter auf starke Gegenwehr, Zehntausende Menschen in den USA demonstrieren landesweit für das Recht auf Abtreibungen, Gewalt bei Beisetzung der palästinensischen Journalistin Schirin Abu Akle löst international Bestürzung aus, Ergebnisse der Fußball-Bundesliga, Auftakt der 42. Passionsspiele in Oberammergau, Finale des Eurovision Song Contests, Die Lottozahlen, Das Wetter

Wenn in Oberammergau Männer mit langen Bärten und Haaren unterwegs sind, ist die Zeit der Passionsspiele. Do Re Mikro blickt hinter die Kulissen der großen Theateraufführung, die nur alle zehn Jahre auf die Bühne kommt.

Watzke, Michaelwww.deutschlandfunk.de, Deutschland heuteDirekter Link zur Audiodatei

Themen der Sendung: Der unbeugsame Widerstand der ukrainischen Kämpfer im Asow-Stahlwerk in Mariupol, Gespräch mit einem ukrainischen Leutnant im eingekesselten Asow-Stahlwerk, Finnland möchte zügigen NATO-Beitritt, Die Meinung, Reaktionen auf russische Sanktionen gegen europäische Energie-Unternehmen auch beim G7-Außenminister-Treffen, Libanon vor der Parlamentswahl, Weitere Meldungen im Überblick, #mittendrin in Oberammergau vor Beginn der 42. Passionsspiele, Erstes Foto eines Schwarzes Lochs in unserer Galaxie in 27.000 Lichtjahren Entfernung, Das Wetter

Themen der Sendung: Der unbeugsame Widerstand der ukrainischen Kämpfer im Asow-Stahlwerk in Mariupol, Gespräch mit einem ukrainischen Leutnant im eingekesselten Asow-Stahlwerk, Finnland möchte zügigen NATO-Beitritt, Die Meinung, Reaktionen auf russische Sanktionen gegen europäische Energie-Unternehmen auch beim G7-Außenminister-Treffen, Libanon vor der Parlamentswahl, Weitere Meldungen im Überblick, #mittendrin in Oberammergau vor Beginn der 42. Passionsspiele, Erstes Foto eines Schwarzes Lochs in unserer Galaxie in 27.000 Lichtjahren Entfernung, Das Wetter

Watzke, Michaelwww.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, FazitDirekter Link zur Audiodatei

It is the year 1632. The beautiful, remote town of Oberammergau nestles in the Bavarian Alps of Southern Germany - quietly and securely isolated from the turmoil and torment of the Bubonic plague that ravages the rest of Europe.A humble woodcarver, Kasper Schisler returns to his home in Oberammergau from his labours in a nearby village. But unbeknown to him and the other inhabitants of the town, he silently carries with him the seeds of a calamity that will wreak havoc, terror, and destruction on Oberammergau and its people. Within a year of this day, over one-quarter of the residents of the town will be dead - claimed by the dreaded plague, the Black Death. This will give rise to an extraordinary covenant with God that still resonates to this day.

In Oberammergau wird in diesem Jahr wieder fast täglich gekreuzigt. Einer der beiden Christusdarsteller, Frederik Mayet, hat mir einmal gezeigt, wie er so ans Kreuz geheftet wird, dass es echt aussieht. Max Kronawitter / unveröffentlichter Dienst