Podcasts about Pappenheim

Konnten wir Mitbürgerinnen und Mitbürger ohne Gehör, vom Gehörlosenverband München und Umland e.V., zum Thema Demokratie für das Radio interviewen?  "Ja, wir konnten!" Manche in der Demokratie selbstverständliche Dinge sind es für Gehörlose durchaus nicht. Ist die Gebärdensprache seit Jahrzehnten als Sprache akzeptiert? Was hätten die Gehörlosen zu verlieren, wenn die Demokratie verschwinden würde? Gibt es in den Reihen der Gehörlosen Sympathie für extremistische Parteien?   Radio Hörbahn konnte während der Langen Nacht der Demokratie am 02. Oktober im Fat Cat in München mit der Geschäftsführerin des Gehörlosenverband München und Umland e.V., Frau Cornelia von Pappenheim und mit dem 1. Vizevorsitzenden des Vereins, Herrn Can Sipahi. Beide sind selbst gehörlos und wir hören sie mit Hilfe der Gebärdendolmetscherin.   Erfahren Sie, was Frau von Pappenheim und Herr Sipahi unter der Moderation von Uwe Kullnick über Demokratie zu sagen hatten. (Hördauer ca. 21 min)   Übersicht der schon erschienen Interviews zur Langen Nacht der Demokratie 2024 Wenn Ihnen dieser Beitrag gefallen hat, dann mögen Sie vielleicht auch diesen.  Hörbahn on Stage - live im Pixel – Autor*innen im Gespräch Tontechnik Jupp Stepprath, Idee und Realisation

Vi är tillbaka i Lützen och är redo att börja slåss! Trupperna har ställt upp, dimman är tillbaka, Gustav II har pratat med Jesus, Wallenstein har gikt och Pappenheim är påväg så nu finns det inget som kan stoppa dem längreStällningskrig råder inte bara mellan Gustav och Wallenstein utan även mellan Dan och Cornelia. Objektivitet är av yttersta vikt när man studerar historia men det struntar Dan och Cornelia fullständigt i utan tar istället tydligt varsin sida i slaget. Vad säger ni? Team Gustav II Adolf eller team Wallenstein?Följ oss på instagram: https://www.instagram.com/nublirdethistoria/Maila oss på zimwaypodcast (at) gmail (punkt) comKlippning av Cornelia Boberg. Musik av David Oscarsson. Lyssna på mer av Davids musik här: https://open.spotify.com/artist/4TlPapBXUu5nmWfz5Powcx Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Jewish History Nerds survey Have you ever felt the need to reinvent yourself? To break free from the constraints of expectations and redefine your own path? Join Yael and Schwab as they explore the legacy of Bertha Pappenheim, aka Sigmund Freud's Anna O, a remarkable Jewish woman who defied societal norms and transcended the confines of her diagnosis. From her pioneering advocacy for women's rights to her profound influence on psychoanalysis, delve into the untold story of a woman who broke free from the limitations imposed by her time. This episode was hosted by Jonathan Schwab and Yael Steiner. Our education lead is Dr. Henry Abramson. Audio was edited by Rob Pera, and we're produced by Rivky Stern. For more on Bertha Pappenheim and this episode: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1KiejqyGVVUGZfQqmZ_QSHWKDu_0F7BafnUKsVAwDAmA/edit?usp=sharing This podcast was brought to you by Unpacked, a division of OpenDor Media. For other podcasts from Unpacked, check out: Wondering Jews Unpacking Israeli History Soulful Jewish Living

In dieser Woche räumen unsere Redakteure Michi und Moritz mit einer sehr geläufigen Redewendung auf. Nun, genauer gesagt mit ihrem Urheber. Wir schauen uns mit euch zusammen die Geschichte von Gottfried Heinrich zu Pappenheim an. Einer prominenten Figur des Dreißigjährigen Kriegs, die auf Seiten der Katholischen Liga kämpfte und aufgrund seiner vielen Kampfverletzungen auch Schrammhans genannt wurde. Was den studierten jungen Mann aus dem beschaulichen Bayern in eine militärische Laufbahn trieb und wo schließlich das berühmte Sprichwort herkommt, erfahrt Ihr in der Folge. Wir wünschen viel Spaß beim Zuhören.

In dieser Woche räumen unsere Redakteure Michi und Moritz mit einer sehr geläufigen Redewendung auf. Nun, genauer gesagt mit ihrem Urheber. Wir schauen uns mit euch zusammen die Geschichte von Gottfried Heinrich zu Pappenheim an. Einer prominenten Figur des Dreißigjährigen Kriegs, die auf Seiten der Katholischen Liga kämpfte und aufgrund seiner vielen Kampfverletzungen auch Schrammhans genannt wurde. Was den studierten jungen Mann aus dem beschaulichen Bayern in eine militärische Laufbahn trieb und wo schließlich das berühmte Sprichwort herkommt, erfahrt Ihr in der Folge. Wir wünschen viel Spaß beim Zuhören.

Altadis Joins The Herf. Ft/ Travis Pappenheim and Mame Kendall! The guys are joined by Travis Pappenheim (National Education Manager for Altadis) and Mame Kendall (TerritoryManager for Altadis) to talk about working for one of the biggest cigar companies in the world! The guys discuss advance palettes, pairings, and more!   Cigar: Monticristo 1935 Anniversary Demi Whiskey: Bardstown Founders KBS     SUBSCRIBE to the YouTube channel NOW!!!   Follow us on:   Podbean: https://acigarhustlerspodcast.podbean.com Buzzsprout: https://downtoherfpodcast.buzzsprout.com YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCKhxsobU8k8EAyYBgWoCBaQ   Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/downtoherfpodcast/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/downtoherfpodcast/

•Roman• Der kleine österreichische Kurort Badenheim im Frühjahr 1939. Wie in jedem Jahr finden sich die jüdischen Stammgäste ein, um den berühmten Festspielen des Dr. Pappenheim beizuwohnen. // Von Aharon Appelfeld / Regie: Annette Berger / WDR 2009 // www.wdr.de/k/hoerspiel-newsletter Von Aharon Appelfeld.

Last Draw Podcast has the honor to interview Travis Pappenheim, National Education Manager for Altadis USA.  Altadis USA represents popular cigar brands such as Monte Cristo, Romeo y Julieta, Aging Room, H. Upmann, Trinidad, VegaFina, Saint Luis Rey, Casa De Garcia, Don Diego, Gispert, Henry Clay, Juan Lopez, La Boheme, Las Cabrillas, Omar Ortez, Onyx, Primo del Rey, Te-Amo, and Oliveros Gran Retorno. This is our first video podcast and have many previous audio only podcasts available on any podcast platform you prefer such as apple podcast, Spotify, etc.  Visit our website at www.lastdrawpodcast.com

Man this was a fun and goofy one. We did a late night talk with Travis Pappenheim the master taster for Altadis Cigars. We smoke the Hupmann newest release from AJ FERNANDEZ, The Heritage and have a fun talk and laughs with the man, we also pop open and pour the newest rendition from Jim Beams BOOKERS line the 2022-02. This podcast was fun and had alot of fun joining members. Pour a dram, light that cigar and enjoy! Mahalo!

Episode 104Mer enn 600 historier har vår historieforteller, Hans Olav Løkken, skrevet om så langt. De aller fleste i sine egne bøker, men også mange i aviser og tidsskrift. Og nå har han også levert en muntlig fortellertradisjon hos oss i Nea Radio.Programleder er Andreas Reitan See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Sam Clements (90 Minutes or Less Film Fest podcast) and Josh Pappenheim (Truly Happily Madison Podcast) return to Flixwatcher remotely to review Sam's choice Les Misérables. Les Misérables is a 2012 adaptation of the 1985 West End English translation of the 1980 French musical, which is adapted from the 1862 French novel of the same name by Victor Hugo. Directed by Tom (The Kings Speech) Hooper it features a star-studded cast that includes Hugh Jackman as Jean Valjean, Russell Crowe as Javert, Anne Hathaway as Fantine (which earned her an Oscar), Amanda Seyfried as Cosette, Eddie Redmayne as Marius Pontmercy and Helena Bonham Carter and Sacha Baron Cohen as the Thénardiers. Les Mis is a sung-through musical and Hooper made the interesting decision to have the actors sing live, as opposed to synching to a backing track. This may explain to some extent some of the bizarre facial expressions, and extreme emotions and really tests the singing ability of the cast. On its release, Les Mis was a mega-hit - taking over £8 million in its opening UK weekend and it went on to win multiple nominations and wins at Golden Globes, BAFTAs and the Academy Awards. With a run time of two hours and 37 minutes, it is a LOT of singing and a LOT of clumsy and cringe-inducing camera zoom in your face. Flixwatcher and guests found it hard to recommend beyond being a fan of musicals and Les Mis scores only 2.88 overall (lower than Cats!).   [supsystic-tables id=262] Episode #250 Crew Links Thanks to Episode #250 Crew of Josh Pappenheim (@papsby) and Sam Clements (@sam_clements) from 90 Minutes Or Less Film Fest Find their Websites online at https://twitter.com/truhapmad And at https://www.90minfilmfest.com/   More about Les Miserables For more info on Les Miserables IMDb, you can visit Les Miserables IMDb page here or Les Miserables Rotten Tomatoes page here. Final Plug! Subscribe, Share and Review us on iTunes If you enjoyed this episode of Flixwatcher Podcast you probably know other people who will like it too! Please share it with your friends and family, review us, and join us across ALL of the Social Media links below. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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Josh Pappenheim (Truly Happily Madison Podcast) and Sam Clements (90 Minutes or Less Film Fest podcast) join Flixwatcher remotely to review Josh's choice Cats. Considered one of the worst films of all time and was only released in 2019, Cats is a “live-action” film based on the Andrew Lloyd Webber stage musical of the same name. It inexplicably stars Judi Dench, Jason Derulo, Idris Elba, Jennifer Hudson, Ian McKellen, Taylor Swift, Rebel Wilson, Francesca Hayward and unfortunately James Corden as cats - sort of human size, some with breasts, some without and alternating between walking like a cat but also then like a human. Some cats wear clothes, often shoes, fur coats and even fur that zips off. All the cats have human hands and Judi Dench's Old Deuteronomy has a wedding ring! There isn't much in the way of plot - unless you know what a Jellicle cat is and the digital fur technology is more demonic than innovative. Will they ever release the bumhole cut? This sung-through musical is best described as deranged nonsense and astonishingly scores extremely high on recommendability. Some sense prevailed for the remaining scores but Cats still managed to score a very respectable 3.63 overall.   [supsystic-tables id=252]   Episode #240 Crew Links Thanks to Episode #240 Crew of Josh Pappenheim (@papsby) and Sam Clements (@sam_clements) from 90 Minutes Or Less Film Fest Find their Websites online at https://twitter.com/truhapmad And at https://www.90minfilmfest.com/   Please make sure you give them some love More about Cats For more info on Cats, you can visit Cats IMDb page here or Cats Rotten Tomatoes page here.   Final Plug! Subscribe, Share and Review us on iTunes   If you enjoyed this episode of Flixwatcher Podcast you probably know other people who will like it too! Please share it with your friends and family, review us, and join us across ALL of the Social Media links below. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Bertha Pappenheim (1859-1936) was a feminist, social pioneer, and the founder of the Jewish Women's Association. She is also one of the most famous patients in history, known as Anna O.Bertha Pappenheim (1859-1936) was a feminist, a social pioneer, and the founder of the Jewish Women's Association. She is also one of the most famous patients in history, known as Anna O.History classes can get a bad wrap, and sometimes for good reason. When we were students, we couldn't help wondering... where were all the ladies at? Why were so many incredible stories missing from the typical curriculum? Enter, Womanica. On this Wonder Media Network podcast we explore the lives of inspiring women in history you may not know about, but definitely should.Every weekday, listeners explore the trials, tragedies, and triumphs of groundbreaking women throughout history who have dramatically shaped the world around us. In each 5 minute episode, we'll dive into the story behind one woman listeners may or may not know–but definitely should. These diverse women from across space and time are grouped into easily accessible and engaging monthly themes like Educators, Villains, Indigenous Storytellers, Activists, and many more.  Womanica is hosted by WMN co-founder and award-winning journalist Jenny Kaplan. The bite-sized episodes pack painstakingly researched content into fun, entertaining, and addictive daily adventures. Womanica was created by Liz Kaplan and Jenny Kaplan, executive produced by Jenny Kaplan, and produced by Liz Smith, Grace Lynch, Maddy Foley, Brittany Martinez, Edie Allard, Lindsey Kratochwill, Sundus Hassan, Adesuwa Agbonile, Carmen Borca-Carrillo, Taylor Williamson, and Ale Tejeda. Special thanks to Shira Atkins.We are offering free ad space on Wonder Media Network shows to organizations working towards social justice. For more information, please email Jenny at pod@wondermedianetwork.com.Follow Wonder Media Network:WebsiteInstagramTwitterTo take the Womanica listener survey, please visit: https://wondermedianetwork.com/survey 

It's an (early) Halloween episode as Josh Pappenheim joins me to talk about 2015's spooky PAY THE GHOST!We chat about IMDB, the many unintentionally hilarious scenes in the movie and pitch a campaign to the Mayor of New York to help with its rampant vulture problem!LINKS:JOSH on TWITTERTRULY HAPPILY MADISON on TWITTERLISTEN TO TRULY HAPPILY MADISON HERECAGE RAGE on TWITTERLISTEN TO CAGE RAGE HEREKeep on, Keep on Cagin' - it's all you have to do!Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/cage-rage-a-nicolas-cage-podcast. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

AUSA Education Manager Travis Pappenheim joins us to test some potential cigars!

Bertha Pappenheim war Frauenrechtlerin, sprach sich aber gegen Frauenwahlrecht und Abtreibung aus. Sie war Sozialaktivistin, sprach sich aber dagegen aus, dass Menschen für Sozialarbeit bezahlt wurden. Sie übersetzte A Vindication of the Rights of Woman... Der Beitrag Bertha Pappenheim (1859–1936) erschien zuerst auf Frauenleben.

Hoy casi olvidada, Bertha Pappenheim, también conocida como Ano O a causa de Breuer y Freud, fue la primera paciente de la "cura de la palabra" como ella misma la bautizó. Fue una mujer que luego de su tratamiento se convirtió en una luchadora de los derechos de la mujeres y los niños de manera ejemplar.

Het is nacht. In het stadje Pappenheim slapen bijna alle mensen. Het is overal donker, behalve bij de familie Bisschop brandt er nog licht. Er is namelijk een baby geboren. De volgende ochtend komt er wel heel bijzondere kraamvisite. Meer Sinterklaasjournaal vind je op www.sinterklaasjournaal.nl

In this episode we learned a few things about Oberstdorf. As always Steven got to read some German sentences about it and tried to translate them into English. Here are the sentences again: Pappenheim ist eine Stadt in Bayern. Pappenheim is a town in Bavaria. Pappenheim erhielt 1288 die Stadtrechte. Pappenheim received its town charter in 1288. Pappenheim ist auch ein Luftkurort… Pappenheim is also a climatic spa ... … und hat eine Burg, die Burg Pappenheim. ... and has a castle, the Pappenheim Castle. Die Burg liegt auf einer Anhöhe über einer Schleife der Altmühl. The castle is situated on a hill above a loop of the Altmühl. Von dort hat man einen großartigen Ausblick über das Altmühltal. From there you have a great view over the Altmühl valley. Bekannt ist der Name der Stadt vor allem durch den Ausspruch: „Ich kenne meine Pappenheimer.“ The name of the town is especially well known because of the saying: "I know my Pappenheimer". Dieses Zitat hatte früher eine positive Bedeutung, weil die Pappenheimer Soldaten mutig waren. This quote had a positive meaning in former times, because the soldiers of Pappenheim were brave. Heutzutage ist es negativ, weil „Ich kenne meine Pappenheimer“ bedeutet „Ich weiß genau, was du vorhast.“ Nowadays it is negative, because "I know my Pappenheimer" means "I know exactly what you are up to."

Appearance and construction are considered extremely important for the final experience that Altadis want to provide to their end consumers. We went through an Altadis quality control evaluation sheet that Travis W. Pappenheim repurposed for marketing presentations. This is an extract of the full Cigar Sense Parlor meeting, which took place on 31 July 2020 with a number of Cigar Sense members. ___ Travis W. Pappenheim is national education manager with Altadis U.S.A., member of the Altadis tasting panel and advisory group for new blends. — This podcast is brought to you by Cigar Sense founders and paid members. With the free Cigar Sense membership, you can obtain personalized recommendations of cigars that best suit your unique individual tastes.  In a few simple steps, you can see what your top cigar picks are from the thousands of cigars available on the market.  You can also explore sensory and other cigar attributes as Cigar Sense helps you better understand what you like and dislike in a cigar. — Be sure to subscribe to Cigar Sense Podcast so that you don’t miss a single episode, and while you’re at it, won’t you take a moment to write a short review and rate the show? It would be greatly appreciated!  

Tristemente conocida a través del caso de Anna O. que dio lugar a uno de los mitos fundadores del psicoanálisis, Bertha Pappenheim fue una escritora y eminente figura dentro de la comunidad judía de Viena. Perteneció a una familia de la alta burguesía ilustrada cuyo padre fundó una de las sinagogas más ortodoxas de Viena, sufrió una profunda crisis en sus años casaderos y participó en la invención del método psicoanalítico para el que acuñó el término de Talking cure junto a Joseph Breuer.

In Zeiten von Corona ist Zusammenarbeit, Kreativität und Gemeinsamkeit gefragt. Werte, die auch in der Zukunft der Arbeit Bestand haben werden. Ein Gespräch mit Jörg Rabe von Pappenheim über das neue Value Working. Jörg Rabe von Pappenheim studierte in Hamburg Jura und arbeitete anschließend bei Siemens und bei Rodenstock in unterschiedlichen Personalfunktionen im In- und Ausland. Von 2004 bis 2018 war er als Personalvorstand bei DATEV, IT-Dienstleister in Nürnberg, tätig. Anschließend machte er sich als Berater und Referent selbstständig. Seine Wirken galt stets dem 'Human Factor' und dem Humanvermögen von Organisationen. In seinem Buch "Das Prinzip Verantwortung" beschäftigte er sich bereits 2009 mit Aspekten einer nachhaltigeren Unternehmensführung. Vor Kurzem erschien nun sein Buch "Value Worker". Der Begriff "Value Working" umschreibt die kollaborative Form der Wertschöpfung in selbstgesteuerten Teams in der Netzwerkökonomie. Der "Value Worker" schafft Wert durch Werte; er löst den 60 Jahre alten "Knowledge Worker" von Peter F. Drucker ab.

Die Behandlung und Heilung Bertha Pappenheim's facettenreicher Symptome, damals alle zusammen gefasst unter dem Stichwort Hysterie, gilt als Beginn der Psychoanalyse.

Travis stops by and brings the boys some treats from Montecristo and H.Upmann!

•Thema• Vorabend des Holocaust in einem beschaulichen Kurort – Der kleine österreichische Kurort Badenheim im Frühjahr 1939. Wie jedes Jahr erwarten die jüdischen Stammgäste die berühmten Festspiele des Dr. Pappenheim. Wen stört es da, dass das Gesundheitsamt immerzu für eine Reise in das "gelobte Land" Polen wirbt? // Von Aharon Appelfeld / Regie: Annette Berger / WDR 2009 / www.hoerspiel.wdr.de Von Aharon Appelfeld.

HANDICAP STAND UP COMEDY. 1st Podcast of year with Rabbi Pappenheim. Dad, the Indian giver! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

THANKSGIVING SHOW, turkey talk and a call from RABBI PAPPENHEIM. Crazy NEWS STORY too! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Wir beschäftigen uns in dieser Folge mit der faszinierenden Biographie Bertha Pappenheims. Sie war eine Protagonistin der konfessionellen Frauenbewegung Anfang des 20. Jahrhunderts, Gründerin des Jüdischen Frauenbundes, eine bedeutende Stimme im Kampf gegen den Mädchenhandel und eine Pionierin der Sozialarbeit. Aber dennoch ist sie vielen vor allem als berühmte Patientin in Erinnerung geblieben, als Anna O., „Urpatientin“ der Psychoanalyse.

Was verbindet Orte wie Herrieden, Gunzenhausen, Treuchtlingen, Pappenheim, Solnhofen, Eichstätt, Beilngries und Dietfurt? Es ist die Altmühl. Dieser Fluss rückt Gegenden ins Blickfeld, die hierzulande vielen Menschen fremd sind.

Bertha Pappenheim was spending each night by her sick father's bed when she began hallucinating. Josef Breuer would diagnose her with hysteria and spend two years practicing "the talking cure." He and Sigmund Freud later published her account as a case study under the name Anna O. To support the show, head to patreon.com/babesofscience. Or visit babesofscience.com for more information on Babes of Science. You can also follow @babescience on twitter for fun facts about women in science history. Music in this episode: Dream Blaze by Little Glass Men Delta by Podington Bear Slow Slow Sky by Blue Dot Sessions From Here to Iceland (Full) by Loch Lomond A Suicide by Candlegravity You Bastard! by The Losers Daydreamer by Podington Bear Jupiter The Blue by Gillicuddy The Temperature on the Bow of the Kaleetan by Chis Zabriskie How it Fades by Scott Gratton Be Mine and Be Kind (Instrumental) by Loch Lomond      

Rabbi Pappenheim calls in with holiday greetings for Harland. Prank UFO calls and listener phone messages. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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The Monk's Haggadah: A Fifteenth-Century Illuminated Codex from the Monastery of Tegernsee (Penn State UP, 2015) is unique. The book, edited by David Stern, Christoph Markschies, and Sarit Shalev-Eyni, combines a gorgeous facsimile of a late 15th-century illuminated haggadah with a Latin prologue written by a Dominican Friar! Mystery abounds as a Jewish Passover text, written in Hebrew by a Jewish scribe, is found to include illustrations of Christian significance. Thanks to a special collaboration of multi-disciplinary experts from three continents and an element of serendipity, the manuscript of a haggadah from the 15th century, now at home in a state library in Munich, was discovered, translated, and its importance as a primary source for Christian Jewish relations during the late medieval and early modern period recognized.The prologue by fifteen-century Dominican Hebraist Erhard von Pappenheim includes the testimony of Jews tortured to testify to blood libel in 1475 in Trent. Recorded by von Pappenheim in a matter-of-fact tone, as though by an ethnographer, the testimony also becomes a primary source for Jewish ritual practice during this period in German lands. It also speaks to Christian understanding of Jewish ritual and tradition.Read the essays in this special volume for the thoughtful questions that the experts raise and address. Turn the pages of the Haggadah to experience its beauty. During the interview we also discussed The Washington Haggadah (Harvard University Press, 2011), edited by David Stern. This elegant reproduction of the most beautiful haggadah in the collection of the Library of Congress in Washington reflects the work of the late 15th century southern German illustrator Joel ben Simeon. The illuminations that adorn the text are an ethnographers dream: they evidence the home ritual practices of the era and place. When the book was displayed by the Metropolitan Museum of Art in NYC, objects from the Museums collection that are reflected on the pages of the haggadah accompanied the display. Essays by David Stern and art historian Katrin Kogman-Apel accompany the text of the Passover haggadah, providing a history of the haggadah for interested readers.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Monk’s Haggadah: A Fifteenth-Century Illuminated Codex from the Monastery of Tegernsee (Penn State UP, 2015) is unique. The book, edited by David Stern, Christoph Markschies, and Sarit Shalev-Eyni, combines a gorgeous facsimile of a late 15th-century illuminated haggadah with a Latin prologue written by a Dominican Friar! Mystery abounds as a Jewish Passover text, written in Hebrew by a Jewish scribe, is found to include illustrations of Christian significance. Thanks to a special collaboration of multi-disciplinary experts from three continents and an element of serendipity, the manuscript of a haggadah from the 15th century, now at home in a state library in Munich, was discovered, translated, and its importance as a primary source for Christian Jewish relations during the late medieval and early modern period recognized.The prologue by fifteen-century Dominican Hebraist Erhard von Pappenheim includes the testimony of Jews tortured to testify to blood libel in 1475 in Trent. Recorded by von Pappenheim in a matter-of-fact tone, as though by an ethnographer, the testimony also becomes a primary source for Jewish ritual practice during this period in German lands. It also speaks to Christian understanding of Jewish ritual and tradition.Read the essays in this special volume for the thoughtful questions that the experts raise and address. Turn the pages of the Haggadah to experience its beauty. During the interview we also discussed The Washington Haggadah (Harvard University Press, 2011), edited by David Stern. This elegant reproduction of the most beautiful haggadah in the collection of the Library of Congress in Washington reflects the work of the late 15th century southern German illustrator Joel ben Simeon. The illuminations that adorn the text are an ethnographers dream: they evidence the home ritual practices of the era and place. When the book was displayed by the Metropolitan Museum of Art in NYC, objects from the Museums collection that are reflected on the pages of the haggadah accompanied the display. Essays by David Stern and art historian Katrin Kogman-Apel accompany the text of the Passover haggadah, providing a history of the haggadah for interested readers.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Monk’s Haggadah: A Fifteenth-Century Illuminated Codex from the Monastery of Tegernsee (Penn State UP, 2015) is unique. The book, edited by David Stern, Christoph Markschies, and Sarit Shalev-Eyni, combines a gorgeous facsimile of a late 15th-century illuminated haggadah with a Latin prologue written by a Dominican Friar! Mystery abounds as a Jewish Passover text, written in Hebrew by a Jewish scribe, is found to include illustrations of Christian significance. Thanks to a special collaboration of multi-disciplinary experts from three continents and an element of serendipity, the manuscript of a haggadah from the 15th century, now at home in a state library in Munich, was discovered, translated, and its importance as a primary source for Christian Jewish relations during the late medieval and early modern period recognized.The prologue by fifteen-century Dominican Hebraist Erhard von Pappenheim includes the testimony of Jews tortured to testify to blood libel in 1475 in Trent. Recorded by von Pappenheim in a matter-of-fact tone, as though by an ethnographer, the testimony also becomes a primary source for Jewish ritual practice during this period in German lands. It also speaks to Christian understanding of Jewish ritual and tradition.Read the essays in this special volume for the thoughtful questions that the experts raise and address. Turn the pages of the Haggadah to experience its beauty. During the interview we also discussed The Washington Haggadah (Harvard University Press, 2011), edited by David Stern. This elegant reproduction of the most beautiful haggadah in the collection of the Library of Congress in Washington reflects the work of the late 15th century southern German illustrator Joel ben Simeon. The illuminations that adorn the text are an ethnographers dream: they evidence the home ritual practices of the era and place. When the book was displayed by the Metropolitan Museum of Art in NYC, objects from the Museums collection that are reflected on the pages of the haggadah accompanied the display. Essays by David Stern and art historian Katrin Kogman-Apel accompany the text of the Passover haggadah, providing a history of the haggadah for interested readers.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Monk’s Haggadah: A Fifteenth-Century Illuminated Codex from the Monastery of Tegernsee (Penn State UP, 2015) is unique. The book, edited by David Stern, Christoph Markschies, and Sarit Shalev-Eyni, combines a gorgeous facsimile of a late 15th-century illuminated haggadah with a Latin prologue written by a Dominican Friar! Mystery abounds as a Jewish Passover text, written in Hebrew by a Jewish scribe, is found to include illustrations of Christian significance. Thanks to a special collaboration of multi-disciplinary experts from three continents and an element of serendipity, the manuscript of a haggadah from the 15th century, now at home in a state library in Munich, was discovered, translated, and its importance as a primary source for Christian Jewish relations during the late medieval and early modern period recognized.The prologue by fifteen-century Dominican Hebraist Erhard von Pappenheim includes the testimony of Jews tortured to testify to blood libel in 1475 in Trent. Recorded by von Pappenheim in a matter-of-fact tone, as though by an ethnographer, the testimony also becomes a primary source for Jewish ritual practice during this period in German lands. It also speaks to Christian understanding of Jewish ritual and tradition.Read the essays in this special volume for the thoughtful questions that the experts raise and address. Turn the pages of the Haggadah to experience its beauty. During the interview we also discussed The Washington Haggadah (Harvard University Press, 2011), edited by David Stern. This elegant reproduction of the most beautiful haggadah in the collection of the Library of Congress in Washington reflects the work of the late 15th century southern German illustrator Joel ben Simeon. The illuminations that adorn the text are an ethnographers dream: they evidence the home ritual practices of the era and place. When the book was displayed by the Metropolitan Museum of Art in NYC, objects from the Museums collection that are reflected on the pages of the haggadah accompanied the display. Essays by David Stern and art historian Katrin Kogman-Apel accompany the text of the Passover haggadah, providing a history of the haggadah for interested readers.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Monk’s Haggadah: A Fifteenth-Century Illuminated Codex from the Monastery of Tegernsee (Penn State UP, 2015) is unique. The book, edited by David Stern, Christoph Markschies, and Sarit Shalev-Eyni, combines a gorgeous facsimile of a late 15th-century illuminated haggadah with a Latin prologue written by a Dominican Friar! Mystery abounds as a Jewish Passover text, written in Hebrew by a Jewish scribe, is found to include illustrations of Christian significance. Thanks to a special collaboration of multi-disciplinary experts from three continents and an element of serendipity, the manuscript of a haggadah from the 15th century, now at home in a state library in Munich, was discovered, translated, and its importance as a primary source for Christian Jewish relations during the late medieval and early modern period recognized.The prologue by fifteen-century Dominican Hebraist Erhard von Pappenheim includes the testimony of Jews tortured to testify to blood libel in 1475 in Trent. Recorded by von Pappenheim in a matter-of-fact tone, as though by an ethnographer, the testimony also becomes a primary source for Jewish ritual practice during this period in German lands. It also speaks to Christian understanding of Jewish ritual and tradition.Read the essays in this special volume for the thoughtful questions that the experts raise and address. Turn the pages of the Haggadah to experience its beauty. During the interview we also discussed The Washington Haggadah (Harvard University Press, 2011), edited by David Stern. This elegant reproduction of the most beautiful haggadah in the collection of the Library of Congress in Washington reflects the work of the late 15th century southern German illustrator Joel ben Simeon. The illuminations that adorn the text are an ethnographers dream: they evidence the home ritual practices of the era and place. When the book was displayed by the Metropolitan Museum of Art in NYC, objects from the Museums collection that are reflected on the pages of the haggadah accompanied the display. Essays by David Stern and art historian Katrin Kogman-Apel accompany the text of the Passover haggadah, providing a history of the haggadah for interested readers.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Monk’s Haggadah: A Fifteenth-Century Illuminated Codex from the Monastery of Tegernsee (Penn State UP, 2015) is unique. The book, edited by David Stern, Christoph Markschies, and Sarit Shalev-Eyni, combines a gorgeous facsimile of a late 15th-century illuminated haggadah with a Latin prologue written by a Dominican Friar! Mystery abounds as a Jewish Passover text, written in Hebrew by a Jewish scribe, is found to include illustrations of Christian significance. Thanks to a special collaboration of multi-disciplinary experts from three continents and an element of serendipity, the manuscript of a haggadah from the 15th century, now at home in a state library in Munich, was discovered, translated, and its importance as a primary source for Christian Jewish relations during the late medieval and early modern period recognized.The prologue by fifteen-century Dominican Hebraist Erhard von Pappenheim includes the testimony of Jews tortured to testify to blood libel in 1475 in Trent. Recorded by von Pappenheim in a matter-of-fact tone, as though by an ethnographer, the testimony also becomes a primary source for Jewish ritual practice during this period in German lands. It also speaks to Christian understanding of Jewish ritual and tradition.Read the essays in this special volume for the thoughtful questions that the experts raise and address. Turn the pages of the Haggadah to experience its beauty. During the interview we also discussed The Washington Haggadah (Harvard University Press, 2011), edited by David Stern. This elegant reproduction of the most beautiful haggadah in the collection of the Library of Congress in Washington reflects the work of the late 15th century southern German illustrator Joel ben Simeon. The illuminations that adorn the text are an ethnographers dream: they evidence the home ritual practices of the era and place. When the book was displayed by the Metropolitan Museum of Art in NYC, objects from the Museums collection that are reflected on the pages of the haggadah accompanied the display. Essays by David Stern and art historian Katrin Kogman-Apel accompany the text of the Passover haggadah, providing a history of the haggadah for interested readers.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Monk’s Haggadah: A Fifteenth-Century Illuminated Codex from the Monastery of Tegernsee (Penn State UP, 2015) is unique. The book, edited by David Stern, Christoph Markschies, and Sarit Shalev-Eyni, combines a gorgeous facsimile of a late 15th-century illuminated haggadah with a Latin prologue written by a Dominican Friar! Mystery abounds as a Jewish Passover text, written in Hebrew by a Jewish scribe, is found to include illustrations of Christian significance. Thanks to a special collaboration of multi-disciplinary experts from three continents and an element of serendipity, the manuscript of a haggadah from the 15th century, now at home in a state library in Munich, was discovered, translated, and its importance as a primary source for Christian Jewish relations during the late medieval and early modern period recognized.The prologue by fifteen-century Dominican Hebraist Erhard von Pappenheim includes the testimony of Jews tortured to testify to blood libel in 1475 in Trent. Recorded by von Pappenheim in a matter-of-fact tone, as though by an ethnographer, the testimony also becomes a primary source for Jewish ritual practice during this period in German lands. It also speaks to Christian understanding of Jewish ritual and tradition.Read the essays in this special volume for the thoughtful questions that the experts raise and address. Turn the pages of the Haggadah to experience its beauty. During the interview we also discussed The Washington Haggadah (Harvard University Press, 2011), edited by David Stern. This elegant reproduction of the most beautiful haggadah in the collection of the Library of Congress in Washington reflects the work of the late 15th century southern German illustrator Joel ben Simeon. The illuminations that adorn the text are an ethnographers dream: they evidence the home ritual practices of the era and place. When the book was displayed by the Metropolitan Museum of Art in NYC, objects from the Museums collection that are reflected on the pages of the haggadah accompanied the display. Essays by David Stern and art historian Katrin Kogman-Apel accompany the text of the Passover haggadah, providing a history of the haggadah for interested readers.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Rabbi calls in to smooth over the last confrontational call we had. Some crazy Xmas carols, and last second shopping. Hopping while shopping!!!! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Was verbindet Orte wie Herrieden, Gunzenhausen, Treuchtlingen, Pappenheim, Solnhofen, Eichstätt, Beilngries und Dietfurt? Es ist die Altmühl. Dieser Fluss rückt Gegenden ins Blickfeld, die hierzulande vielen Menschen fremd sind.

In G sharp

Agnes and Melanie. Performance from the balcony

VOICE - Melanie Pappenheim & Rebecca Askew - Darling by Medicine Unboxed

Remarkable Voice - Jocelyn Pook, Melanie Pappenheim and Rebecca Askew in conversation.

MELANIE PAPPENHEIM has devised work with many leading multimedia groups such as Lumiere & Son, DV8 Physical Theatre (Strange Fish) and The Shout, of which she is a founder member. Melanie can be heard on TV and film soundtracks including Derek Jarman's Edward II and The Garden and Martin Scorsese’s Gangs of New York. REBECCA ASKEW is a performer and songwriter. She studied jazz at the Guildhall School of Music and Drama. She has been a member of The Shout, the award-winning 16 piece vocal band, since 1999 and has contributed pieces to their repertoire. She is a regular soloist with the Voice Project in Norwich and has performed with them new work by Gwiliym Simcock, Arve Henrikson, Jan Bang, Nik Bartsch, Karen Wimhurst and Jon Baker. They also recently undertook the Artist Development Scheme at Snape Maltings.

MELANIE PAPPENHEIM has devised work with many leading multimedia groups such as Lumiere & Son, DV8 Physical Theatre (Strange Fish) and The Shout, of which she is a founder member. Melanie can be heard on TV and film soundtracks including Derek Jarman's Edward II and The Garden and Martin Scorsese’s Gangs of New York. REBECCA ASKEW is a performer and songwriter. She studied jazz at the Guildhall School of Music and Drama. She has been a member of The Shout, the award-winning 16 piece vocal band, since 1999 and has contributed pieces to their repertoire. She is a regular soloist with the Voice Project in Norwich and has performed with them new work by Gwiliym Simcock, Arve Henrikson, Jan Bang, Nik Bartsch, Karen Wimhurst and Jon Baker. They also recently undertook the Artist Development Scheme at Snape Maltings.

MELANIE PAPPENHEIM has devised work with many leading multimedia groups such as Lumiere & Son, DV8 Physical Theatre (Strange Fish) and The Shout, of which she is a founder member. Melanie can be heard on TV and film soundtracks including Derek Jarman's Edward II and The Garden and Martin Scorsese’s Gangs of New York. REBECCA ASKEW is a performer and songwriter. She studied jazz at the Guildhall School of Music and Drama. She has been a member of The Shout, the award-winning 16 piece vocal band, since 1999 and has contributed pieces to their repertoire. She is a regular soloist with the Voice Project in Norwich and has performed with them new work by Gwiliym Simcock, Arve Henrikson, Jan Bang, Nik Bartsch, Karen Wimhurst and Jon Baker. They also recently undertook the Artist Development Scheme at Snape Maltings.

MELANIE PAPPENHEIM has devised work with many leading multimedia groups such as Lumiere & Son, DV8 Physical Theatre (Strange Fish) and The Shout, of which she is a founder member. Melanie can be heard on TV and film soundtracks including Derek Jarman's Edward II and The Garden and Martin Scorsese’s Gangs of New York. REBECCA ASKEW is a performer and songwriter. She studied jazz at the Guildhall School of Music and Drama. She has been a member of The Shout, the award-winning 16 piece vocal band, since 1999 and has contributed pieces to their repertoire. She is a regular soloist with the Voice Project in Norwich and has performed with them new work by Gwiliym Simcock, Arve Henrikson, Jan Bang, Nik Bartsch, Karen Wimhurst and Jon Baker. They also recently undertook the Artist Development Scheme at Snape Maltings.

Die Bayern sind bekanntlich ein Mischvolk. Historisch verbürgt ist, dass Männer aus dem heutigen Maghreb als Truppenkommandanten am Limes stationiert waren. Aus dem 2. Jahrhundert n. Chr. stammen die ersten bayerischen Darstellungen von afrikanischen Männern im Alpenvorland. 304 wird auf einer Lechinsel bei Augsburg Afra, "die Afrikanerin" verbrannt, Sie ist die erste christliche Märtyrerin nördlich der Alpen. Coburg trägt den sogenannten "Mohren" im Stadtwappen ebenso wie Pappenheim in Mittelfranken. Auch im Wappenschild Papst Benedikts XVI. taucht ein gekrönter Mohr auf, das "Caput Aethiopum", seit 1300 Herrschaftszeichen der Bischöfe von Freising. Wie und warum der Kopf eines Afrikaners zum Wappenschild eines bayerischen Bischofs wurde, ist bis heute nicht geklärt. Etwa zur gleichen Zeit setzt in Altötting auch der Kult um die "schwarze Madonna" ein, der vermutlich jahrtausendealte spirituelle Traditionen um schwarze Muttergöttinnen wiederbelebt. Maximiliane Saalfrank und Thies Marsen haben sich auf eine Zeitreise durch 2000 Jahre bayerischer Geschichte gemacht, mit bayerischen Schwarzen und schwarzen Bayern gesprochen und dabei viel über Bayern gelernt. Feature von Maximiliane Saalfrank und Thies Marsen