Podcasts about treuer

Control Body Odor ANYWHERE with @shop.mando and get $5 off your Starter Pack (that's over 40% off) with promo code CAMP at shopmando.com! #mandopod #sponsored #ad Yo! Dr. Anton Treuer, Professor of Ojibwe at Bemidji State University, visits the tent for an expansive conversation about Native American history, culture, and spirituality. From explaining the complex origins of the Ojibwe people and their encounters with French colonizers to sharing intimate details about naming ceremonies, spiritual fasting, and traditional medicinal practices, Dr. Treuer provides insight into Native American life. He tackles challenging topics like reservation life, cultural stereotypes, and the real story behind historical tragedies, while celebrating the richness and resilience of Ojibwe traditions. WELCOME TO CAMP!

Trump-treuer Öl-Förderer wird Chef der US-Umweltschutzbehörde. Vattenfall-Chef kritisiert Weidels Klimapolitik. Klimaneutrale Hamburger Trumps Verbündeter und zukünftiger Chef der Umweltschutzbehörde glaubt an den Klimawandel, Alice Weidel tut das aber nicht und Hamburg soll schneller als geplant klimaneutral werden. Das und mehr in dieser Folge KLIMANEWS am Montag, den 20. Januar 2025 bei KLIMANEWS. Für Feedback zu dieser Folge NEU NEU NEU hier entlang! Weiterlesen: Claus Hecking: Trumps Bulldozer (Spiegel) Coral Davenport: Lee Zeldin, Trump's E.P.A. Nominee, Is Short on Environmental Experience (New York Times) Washington Post: Senate holds confirmation hearings for Treasury, EPA, other Trump Cabinet posts Martin Kuebler: Erneuerbare Energien, E-Autos & Klima: Was wird Trump tun? (DW) The New York Times: Transition Highlights: Trump's Picks Are Quizzed on Tax Cuts, Tariffs and Climate Change Zeit Online: Vattenfall-Chef rät der AfD in Energiefrage zum Faktencheck Spiegel Wissenschaft: Vattenfall-Chef wirft Weidel Ignoranz gegenüber den Fakten vor Lalon Sander: Rekordjahr für Windrad-Genehmigungen (taz) Bundesverband Windenergie: 2024: Windenergie-Rekordjahr bei Zuschlägen und Genehmigungen Süddeutsche Zeitung: Tschentscher: Akzeptanz für Klimaschutz nicht überfordern NDR: Klimaziele im "Zukunftsentscheid": Was SPD und Grüne sagen Alle Hintergründe und Infos zu unserer Vereinsgründung! Wir freuen uns über euer Feedback und Kommentare zu den Themen der Folge direkt auf Spotify, auf Instagram, Twitter oder in unserem Podcast-Telegram-Kanal. Allgemeine Anregungen oder Fragen? Schreib uns! redaktion@klimanews-podcast.de. Die täglich wichtigsten Klima-Nachrichten-Artikel findest du außerdem in unserem Hauptkanal auf Telegram. Empfehle diesen Podcast weiter! Mehr Infos findest du hier. Redaktion: Reka Bleidt (RvD), Linus Nolte Moderation: Valeria Schell Produktion und Schnitt: Simon Blieske

Weiß, Lisa www.deutschlandfunk.de, Tag für Tag

Anton Treuer, the son of a Holocaust survivor and an Ojibwe mother, has a great many hopes and dreams - ones of healing, thriving and even an America that can learn things to make it stronger from the success of Native Americans and other minorities. Anton, a professor and expert on the Ojibwe culture and language, joins Jayson to discuss the story of the Ojibwe people and what we can all learn.For more on Anton's books and other works, as well as information on Ojibwe culture:https://antontreuer.com/Contact me at silverliningshandbookpod@gmail.comCheck out the Silver Linings Handbook website at:https://silverliningshandbook.com/Check out our Patreon to support the show at:https://ww.patreon.com/thesilverliningshandbookJoin our Facebook Group at:https://www.facebook.com/groups/1361159947820623Visit the Silver Linings Handbook store to support the podcast at:https://www.bonfire.com/store/the-silver-linings-handbook-podcast-store/Listen to The Vintage Villians Podcast at:https://www.warpedcortexmedia.com/vintage-villains-podcastListen to The Snake River Podcast with Brandon Schrand at:https://www.snakeriverkiller.com/Visit the Silver Linings Handbook store to support the podcast at:https://www.bonfire.com/store/the-silver-linings-handbook-podcast-store/Episode art by Hannah Hill. To check out and support Hannah's art, check out her Instagram at @serious_moonlite or her website at https://linktr.ee/HannahHillArt.The Silver Linjngs Handbook podcast is a part of the ART19 network. ART19 is a subsidiary of Wondery and Amazon Music.See the Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and the California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Geuther, Gudula www.deutschlandfunk.de, Kommentare und Themen der Woche

What role did music play historically in Native American culture, and in what ways has this changed or remained the same? How have Native musicians influenced modern music? Dr. Anton Treuer, author of “Everything You Wanted to Know About Indians But Were Afraid to Ask,” shares powerful insights into the deep connection between music, tradition, and resilience in Native communities. From ceremonial drums to modern fusion, discover how these rhythms carry stories, heal, and inspire across generations. Join us for an exploration of music's enduring legacy and its impact on Native identity. Links and notes related to this episode can be found at https://mpetersonmusic.com/podcast/episode196 Connect with us: Newsletter: https://mpetersonmusic.com/subscribe Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/EnhanceLifeMusic/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/enhancelifemusic/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mpetersonpiano/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/musicenhances Sponsorship information: https://mpetersonmusic.com/podcast/sponsor Leave us a review on Podchaser.com! https://www.podchaser.com/podcasts/enhance-life-with-music-909096 In-episode promo: JAMBAR https://jambar.com/ 

Cited sources: Anson, B. (2000). The Miami Indians (Volume 103) (The Civilization of the American Indian Series). University of Oklahoma Press.Arthurson W. Spirit Animals. Edmonton: Eschia Books; 2012.Basso, K. H. (1996). Wisdom Sits in Places: Landscape and Language Among the Western Apache (1st ed.). University of New Mexico Press.Heart, B., & Larkin, M. (1998). The Wind Is My Mother: The Life and Teachings of a Native American Shaman (Reprint ed.). Berkley. Kimmerer, R. W. (2020). Braiding Sweetgrass: Indigenous Wisdom, Scientific Knowledge and the Teachings of Plants (Illustrated ed.). Milkweed Editions.Mengelkoch, L., & Nerburn, K. (1993). Native American Wisdom (Classic Wisdom Collections) (1st Edition). New World Library. Myaamia neehi peewaalia aacimoona neehi aalhsoohkaana (Myammia and Peoria Narratives and Winter Stories). (2021). Miami Tribe of Oklahoma Peoria Tribe of Oklahoma. Schoolcraft, H. R. & United States. Bureau of Indian Affairs. (2015). Historical And Statistical Information Respecting The History, Condition And Prospects Of The Indian Tribes Of The United States: Collected And . . . Per Act Of Congress Of March 3rd, 1847,. Arkose Press.Treuer, A. (2012). Everything You Wanted to Know About Indians But Were Afraid to Ask (1st ed.). Borealis Books.

Jubiläumsgottesdienst KG Treuer Husar und Jan von Werth am 9.11.24 aus dem Kölner Dom unter der Liturgischen Leitung von Domkapitular Dominik Meiering. Die Predigt hielt Kaplan Tobias Hopmann. An der Orgel spielte Domkapitular Winfried Bönig. 

Die heutige Meditation unterstützt dich dabei, Heilung ✨in dein Herz♥️ zu bringen. So oft umsorgen wir uns um andere um uns herum und vergessen dabei häufig wie es uns gerade geht. Oft beschäftigt sich auch unser Geist unterbewusst noch mit alten Situationen, Menschen oder Erfahrungen die uns geprägt oder verletzt haben. Der Herbst lädt uns ein, für uns zu schauen, was wir loslassen dürfen und wohin wir für uns noch Heilung und Liebe senden mögen. Die heutige Podcastfolge beinhaltet ganz wundervolle Möglichkeiten, mit deinem Herzen in Kontakt zu gehen und zu erkennen wie stark es ist. Wie stark du bist. Die Liebe in dir spüren und Heilung einzuladen. All das ist Teil unserer Selbstliebe und Selbstfürsorge. Ich freue mich, wenn dich die Meditation auch im Alltag begleitet und dir Liebe, Kraft und Vertrauen schenkt. Sie kann dich auf deinem ganz individuellen Weg der Heilung unterstützen. Du kannst sie dir abspeichern und immer dann hören, wenn dir danach ist. Teile die Folge gerne mit Freunden, Bekannten und Verwandten. Denn je mehr Menschen den Weg in ihr Herz und in ihre Fülle finden, umso ein friedvolleres Leben können wir erschaffen. Mit dieser Folge möchte ich mich auch dieses Jahr bei dir als treueR oder neueR ZuhörerIn für dieses wundervolle Jahr 2024 bedanken. Das du mir deine Zeit schenkst indem du hier zuhörst und du dir die Zeit für dich und deinen Herzensweg nimmst.Danke, das du dein Licht⭐️ in die Welt bringst auf dem Weg deiner Heilung. Bleib liebevoll zu dir. So schön, dass es dich gibt. Von ♥️ und Namaste deine Romina Lass mir gerne eine 5 ⭐️ Bewertung bei Apple Podcast oder Spotify zukommen, einen

Gelächter gab es auf der Pressekonferenz der EU-Kommission. Einige Kritiker sagen, dass neue Ressort für den Kommissar aus Ungarn dürfte als „Mittelfinger an Budapest“ verstanden werden.

As an Ojibwe language teacher and expert on Native American history and issues, Anton Treuer has penned more than a dozen books that are required reading for some Native studies college courses. But Treuer turns to fiction in his newest work, Where Wolves Don't Die. His first novel is for young readers and focuses on Ezra, a young Ojibwe teen living in Minneapolis. A serious crime prompts his family to move him to live with his grandfather on the Nigigoonsiminikaaning First Nation. There he encounters new insights into his family and culture as he navigates the consequences of circumstances beyond his control. Treuer joins us as the Native Bookshelf featured author.

As an Ojibwe language teacher and expert on Native American history and issues, Anton Treuer has penned more than a dozen books that are required reading for some Native studies college courses. But Treuer turns to fiction in his newest work, Where Wolves Don't Die. His first novel is for young readers and focuses on Ezra, a young Ojibwe teen living in Minneapolis. A serious crime prompts his family to move him to live with his grandfather on the Nigigoonsiminikaaning First Nation. There he encounters new insights into his family and culture as he navigates the consequences of circumstances beyond his control. Treuer joins us as the Native Bookshelf featured author.

Mariko and Jillian Tamaki explore New York City in their graphic novel, Anton Treuer on writing coming-of-age thriller Where Wolves Don't Die, Riverdale actress Asha Bromfield talks about the real-life inspiration behind her novel Songs of Irie plus more on this episode of The Next Chapter: The Summer Edition with Christa Couture.

Ein Tagebuch ist ein Projekt, nicht selten ein Lebenswerk, sagt die Germanistin Ingrid Pfeiffer. Gestaltung: Alexandra Mantler – Eine Eigenproduktion des ORF, gesendet in Ö1 am 15. 07. 2024

Anton Treuer (pronounced troy-er) is Professor of Ojibwe at Bemidji State University and author of many books. His equity, education, and cultural work has put him on a path of service around the nation and the world. https://antontreuer.com https://antontreuer.com/resources

Anton Treuer (pronounced troy-er) is Professor of Ojibwe at Bemidji State University and author of many books. His equity, education, and cultural work has put him on a path of service around the nation and the world. https://antontreuer.com https://antontreuer.com/resources

Anton Treuer and David Treuer spent their childhood together on the Leech Lake Reservation in northern Minnesota, in a house that had no electricity or running water.The brothers went on to graduate from Princeton University and become writers and college professors known for exploring and reclaiming Ojibwe culture.On Tuesday, MPR News host Angela Davis continued her Power Pair series with the Treuer brothers. They talked about their latest books and how their close relationship continues to evolve.  

Anton Treuer and David Treuer spent their childhood together on the Leech Lake Reservation in northern Minnesota, in a house that had no electricity or running water.The brothers went on to graduate from Princeton University and become writers and college professors known for exploring and reclaiming Ojibwe culture.On Tuesday, MPR News host Angela Davis continued her Power Pair series with the Treuer brothers. They talked about their latest books and how their close relationship continues to evolve.  

This episode of the Urban Exchange Podcast explores how risk, resilience and insurance measures come together to support the future of cities. The episode delves into innovative partnerships to strengthen climate resilience in Miami Dade County, with Galen Treuer from Miami Dade explaining how rising insurance costs due to hurricanes and flooding have impacted many residents. Through the Resilient 305 initiative, Miami Dade is collaborating with Miami and Miami Beach to better manage regional climate risks. Peter Adams from insurance firm Howden also joins the conversation to discuss how the Global Risk and Resilience Fellowship (GRRF) aims to bridge the gap between cities and insurers facing climate change. Discover how Miami Dade has worked with vulnerable communities to design parametric policies providing quick flood payouts, and why these policies target timing gaps where smaller flood events disproportionately impact low-income households without support networks. Both Treuer and Adams emphasise the value of sharing local data with insurers. Treuer explains how canal water levels impact flooding in specific neighbourhoods, while Adams demonstrates how collaboration in Miami Dade creates a "safe space" for insurers to innovate based on new discoveries. Finally, you can find out how multidisciplinary partnerships between climate, finance, engineering and other teams can boost resilience in cities, with inclusive collaboration across disciplines necessary to comprehensively address climate change through a variety of policy, engineering and insurance solutions.

Der Inselstaat Bahrain liegt im Persischen Golf, direkt vor der Küste Saudi-Arabiens. Wirtschaftlich steht das Land für Öl und Petrochemie, also Chemieerzeugnisse, die auf Basis von Öl und Gas erzeugt werden. Außerdem ist Bahrain ein bedeutender Aluminiumproduzent. Motorsport-Fans ist es aufgrund der Formel 1 ein Begriff, die auch an diesem Wochenende für ihren Saisonauftakt wieder in dem kleinen Wüsten-Königreich zu Gast ist.Für Clemens Hach, den deutschen Botschafter in Bahrain, zählt vorrangig die große geostrategische Bedeutung: Für ihn ist das Land "ein sehr treuer Verbündeter, der sich ganz klar für die internationale Ordnung, für internationales Recht und für friedliche Konfliktlösung" einsetze, so Hach im Podcast "Wirtschaft Welt & Weit". Das zeigt sich aktuell auch im Roten Meer: Immer wieder attackieren dort vom Iran unterstützte islamistische Huthi-Milizen internationale Handelsschiffe, die den Seeweg durch den Suezkanal nutzen wollen. Bahrain zählt zu den Unterstützern westlicher Gegenmaßnahmen.Wie sieht diese Unterstützung aus? Wie positioniert sich Bahrain? Und was heißt das konkret für den Handel? Diese Frage beschäftigt die Wirtschaftsexpertin Dalia Samra-Rohte. Sie hat die Lieferketten-Problematik ganz genau im Blick: Vor Ort richte man sich darauf ein, dass es - sofern sich die Situation nicht entspanne - "zu Verzögerungen im Projektgeschäft kommen wird". Einige Unternehmen prüften bereits die rechtlichen Rahmenbedingungen, um sich gegenüber Kunden für verspätete Waren abzusichern. Über diese und viele weitere Themen diskutiert Host Andrea Sellmann mit ihren Gästen Clemens Hach und Dalia Samra-Rohte in der neuen Podcast-Folge.Clemens Hach ist Botschafter der Bundesrepublik Deutschland in Manama, der Hauptstadt des Königreichs Bahrain. Und Dalia Samra-Rohte ist Delegierte der Deutschen Wirtschaft für Saudi-Arabien, Bahrain und Jemen. Sie ist für die Auslandshandelskammer in Saudi-Arabien vor Ort und beobachtet die deutsch-bahrainischen Wirtschaftsbeziehungen von Riad aus.Schreiben Sie Ihre Fragen, Kritik und Anmerkungen gern an www@n-tv.de. Unsere allgemeinen Datenschutzrichtlinien finden Sie unter https://datenschutz.ad-alliance.de/podcast.html Unsere allgemeinen Datenschutzrichtlinien finden Sie unter https://art19.com/privacy. Die Datenschutzrichtlinien für Kalifornien sind unter https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info abrufbar.

Rebecca sits down with author, speaker, trainer and professor Dr. Anton Treuer. Anton is a professor of Ojibwe at Bemidji State University and author of many books, including “Everything You Wanted to Know About Indians But Were Afraid to Ask” and “The Language Warrior's Manifesto.” They discuss Ojibwe language revitalization efforts, writing and the exciting projects he has on the horizon, such as the release of his debut novel, “Where Wolves Don't Die.” This podcast series is a part of the SMSC's Understand Native Minnesota campaign that concluded in January 2024. This episode was filmed before the series concluded. EPISODE RESOURCES Understand Native Minnesota: https://www.understandnativemn.org/ More about Anton Treuer: https://antontreuer.com/ Anton Treuer's books: https://antontreuer.com/books Follow Anton on X/Twitter for Ojibwe Word of the Day videos: https://twitter.com/antontreuer Follow Anton on YouTube for Ojibwe Word of the Day videos: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC02Ei64PpI3ET-bMvTAr-sQ Educator Academies on February 21 and March 14: https://www.understandnativemn.org/register-for-educator-academies-on-february-21-or-march-14/

In der ersten Geschichte geht es um eine gelangweilte Journalistin, die bei der Lokalzeitung eines kleinen Dorfes arbeitet. In dem Ort ist nicht viel los und somit sind auch ihre Artikel alles andere als spannend. Doch eines Tages bekommt sie einen Anruf und es scheint, als wartete endlich eine heiße Story auf sie. In der zweiten Geschichte geht es um eine junge Studentin, die ein verlassenes und verwildertes Grundstück mit düsterer Vergangenheit besichtigen möchte. In einem der zwei Herrenhäuser soll ein Einbrecher Feuer gelegt haben, nachdem er den Besitzer und dessen Hund erschossen hatte. Doch das ist nicht alles. Denn die Leute im Dorf tuscheln, dass man den ermordeten Hund noch immer bellen hören könne.

Das Erbe treuer GottesdienerDie VorgeschichteLEBEN VON DER EWIGKEIT HER – DIE GESCHICHTE VON DANIEL - MONATSTHEMA DEZEMBER 2023„Mitten im Alltag – der ganz normale Alltag geistlicher Helden“ - das war unser Thema im letzten Monat. Einer der vielen biblischen Helden, die in dieser Serie „Mitten im Alltag“ einen rechtmäßigen Platz verdient hätte, ist der Prophet Daniel. Seine Erfahrung mit Gott im Alltag ist so aktuell und mutmachend für die Zeit, in der wir heute leben, dass wir ihn als extra-Serie anschauen wollen, die uns durch die Adventszeit bis zum Ende dieses Jahres begleiten wird. Kein Prophet hat tiefer in die Heilspläne Gottes geschaut als Daniel. Keiner hat mehr erschaudert als er in die Abgründe einer verlorenen Welt blickte, keiner hat so eine zärtliche Stimme Gottes gehört wie er. Was er gesehen hat, was er mit Gott erlebt hat, ist spannend und sehr aktuell. Morgen geht es los! Rigatio.comEmpfehlungen Rigatiokurse Propheten – Menschen der Bibel - AT

Mein treuer Begleiter • GC-Buddy • Haptische GPS-Navigation • Geocaching-Erlebnisse im Allgäu • Geocacher.ch sowie Deine Wünsche und Ideen

Die Treue. Jeder sucht sie, aber niemand versteht, wo sie beginnt und wo sie aufhört. Lena Reissner begibt sich auf die Suche und stößt auf eine unerwartete Antwort.

Er ist ehemaliger Vorsitzender des Deutschen Verpackungsinstituts, war Vorstandsmitglied der World Packaging Organization und berät nun die großen Unternehmen und Marken der Branche. Thomas Reiner, CEO der Berndt + Partner GmbH, begeistert sich seit Jahren für die Verpackung und hat immer ein wachsames Auge darauf, was sich tut und getan werden muss. In der aktuellen Ausgabe von packaging people sprach er mit uns über Nachhaltigkeit, die Chancen durch Digitalisierung und die Arbeit beim dvi.

Prediger: Pastor Samuel Ochs - 03.09.2023 Hier sind wir zu finden: - Homepage: https://emmanuel-lindern.de/ - YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@emmanuellindern3445/streams - Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/emmanuellindern/?igshid=rxabw0hovrqo

Das war's! FOM sagt Danke - bei euch und bei Simon Baumgarten, der die letzten 1,5 Jahre die Gäste in unserem Podcast vorgestellt hat. Nun ist Schluss mit dem Podcast - FOM und Simon sprechen über die 2. HBL im Allgemeinen, philosophieren und stellen Prognosen auf. Ab sofort gibt es ein neues Format bei Dyn: "Auszeit 2. HBL", jeden Mittwoch auf der Plattform! Danke für eure Treuer und das Hören seit 2020.

1 Er sprach aber auch zu den Jüngern: Es war ein reicher Mann, der einen Verwalter hatte; und dieser wurde bei ihm angeklagt, als verschwende er seine Habe. 2 Und er rief ihn und sprach zu ihm: Was ist es, das ich von dir höre? Lege die Rechnung von deiner Verwaltung ab! Denn du wirst nicht mehr Verwalter sein können. 3 Der Verwalter aber sprach bei sich selbst: Was soll ich tun? Denn mein Herr nimmt mir die Verwaltung ab. Graben kann ich nicht, zu betteln schäme ich mich. Lukas 16,1-3 ELB

Bach bedient sich in dieser Choralkantate eines fast verstörenden musikalischen Ausdrucks, was Michael Maul vermuten lässt, der Thomaskantor könnte bewusstseinserweiternde Mittel eingenommen haben.

Ich freue mich, dass Sie eingeschaltet haben und wir eine Zeit lang gemeinsam über das Wort Gottes nachdenken können. Wir wollen heute etwas von dem Dienst Johannes des Täufers hören und lesen dazu zunächst aus dem Matthäus-Evangelium, Kapitel 3, Verse 1-10: „In jenen Tagen aber erscheint Johannes der Täufer und verkündigt in der Wüste von Juda und spricht: Tut Buße, denn das Reich der Himmel ist nahe herbeigekommen. Das ist der, von welchem geredet wurde durch den Propheten Jesaja, der spricht...“

Nach der Kreuzigung Jesu sind alle seine Anhänger verschwunden. In dieser Stunde tauchen zwei Männer auf, mit denen niemand gerechnet hat, und erweisen sich als die treuesten Diener von Jesus. Bernard (Ben) Owusu Sachie, Leiter von African Enterprise in Ghana, geht in seiner Predigt vom 2. Juli 2023 über Johannes 19,38-42 der Frage nach: Was … „Ben Sachie: Ein treuer Diener von Jesus“ weiterlesen The post Ben Sachie: Ein treuer Diener von Jesus first appeared on Marburger Predigten.

Hat Dich diese Andacht ermutigt? Dann teile sie bitte mit anderen! Abonniere die Andachten auch in schriftlicher Form unter www.lebemitgott.de. Noch meh Ermutigung? Dann abonniere meinen Glaubensblog www.werglaubtdersiegt.de. Werde auch ein Teil meiner virtuellen Gemeinde unter www.einfachkirche.de Du kannst auch mein Telegram-Kanal abonnieren, in dem täglich die Andachten gepostet werden. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/lebe-mit-gott/message

This is probably one of the most difficult episodes to weave together because back in my own K-12 teaching days, I think it's fair to say that I could've done better to integrate indigenous perspectives and history into my English classroom. It's something I look back on with regret. I know that in my own undergraduate studies, I learned very little about Act 31. The School of Education here at UW-Platteville has made it our mission to make sure our students truly understand the importance of responsive teaching practices and how to authentically and respectfully integrate education on the history, culture, and tribal sovereignty of the 11 federally recognized tribes in the state. For me, that means immersing myself in opportunities like supporting our pre-service educators during their practicums in the Bayfield school district, attending book studies and workshops, and having honest, humbling conversations. Last summer I attended the virtual Wisconsin American Indian Summer Institute and this fall I joined in on a virtual book study on Anton Treuer's book “Everything You Wanted to Know About Indians but were Afraid to Ask.” All great opportunities. I was doing some research, recently, looking for Wisconsin K-12 examples of educators integrating Wisconsin indigenous history, culture, and contemporary issues into coursework. Most of my discoveries were from school districts adjacent to tribal land or where the student body was mostly Native American. I really had a hard time finding solid examples the further I looked south, for example. Now that could be simply because someone's efforts were published online, but what if that true that the further we are from tribal lands or native nations, the less authentic our schools integrate education on the history, culture, and tribal sovereignty of the 11 federally recognized tribes in the state. In order to prompt some discussion on this, I decided to reach out to Dr. Anton Treuer, professor of Ojibwe Bemidji State University in Minnesota, and Dr. Georgo Delbow, a social studies teacher in the Clinton School District, in Southern Wisconsin. If you're in a school not near tribal land or native nations, I'm hoping you'll feel inspired to tackle this work even if it's challenging and uncomfortable. And if you're already working to appropriately integrate Wisconsin indigenous history, culture, and contemporary issues into your coursework, I'm hoping this episode inspires you to share your story as a way to inspire other teachers. Anton Treuer's Website George Dalbo's Website Wisconsin DPIs American Indian Studies -- Be sure to check out the upcoming events! Wisconsin First Nations -- Spend lots of time here! It's packed with resources.

"Sei ein treuer Diener Christi und Verwalter der Geheimnisse Gottes!" von Johann Friesen am 02.04.2023. Weitere Infos unter https://predigten.ecg.berlin/sermon/index?id=7060

Sei ein treuer Zeuge deines HerrnPrediger: Andreas BischoffDatum: 26th Februar 2023Passage: Acts 4:1-31

In dieser Predigt spricht Claire Forbes zu uns darüber, wie wir treue Verwalter für das Reich Gottes sein können. Alles, was wir haben, sei es unser Leben, unser Besitz, unsere Talente, unsere Ausbildung oder unsere Geschichte, ist uns von Gott gegeben. Gott erwartet von uns, dass wir treue Verwalter von allem sind, was er uns gegeben hat. Sein Geist in uns macht uns fruchtbar, und er möchte, dass wir gute Früchte tragen und mit allem, was er uns gegeben hat, großzügig umgehen. Besonders in schwierigen Situationen möchte Gott, dass wir treue Verwalter sind, und er belohnt diejenigen, die es sind In this preach, Claire Forbes speaks to us about being faithful stewards for the kingdom of God. Everything that we have, whether it is life, possessions, talents, education, or history, is given to us by God. God's expectation of us is that we be faithful stewards of all that He has given us. His Spirit in us makes us fruitful, and He wants us to bear good fruit, and to be generous with all that He has given us. Especially in challenging circumstances, God wants us to be faithful stewards, and He rewards those that are.

Thirty years ago, David Treuer was a young writer, taking classes at Princeton University, far from his home on the Leech Lake Reservation in northern Minnesota. He was eager to polish his craft — and maybe a little brash. In 1995, a few months before he turned 25, Graywolf Press published his first novel. Now, decades later, Graywolf is rereleasing that book, “Little.” In the introduction, Treuer — now a widely respected, award-winning author — reflects on his writing roots and how both he and his work have changed over the years. This Friday, on Big Books and Bold Ideas, MPR News host Kerri Miller chatted with Treuer about what he's learned. What does he know now that he didn't know when “Little” was first released? What does he think about his younger self? And how does he view the burgeoning field of Native writers and books today? Guest: David Treuer is the award-winning author of seven books. His first novel, “Little” was rereleased this month by Graywolf Press. He is Ojibwe from the Leech Lake Reservation and teaches at the University of Southern California. To listen to the full conversation you can use the audio player above.  Subscribe to the MPR News with Kerri Miller podcast on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts or RSS. Subscribe to the Thread newsletter for the latest book and author news and must-read recommendations. 

Thirty years ago, David Treuer was a young writer, taking classes at Princeton University, far from his home on the Leech Lake Reservation in northern Minnesota. He was eager to polish his craft — and maybe a little brash. In 1995, a few months before he turned 25, Graywolf Press published his first novel. Now, decades later, Graywolf is rereleasing that book, “Little.” In the introduction, Treuer — now a widely respected, award-winning author — reflects on his writing roots and how both he and his work have changed over the years. This Friday, on Big Books and Bold Ideas, MPR News host Kerri Miller chatted with Treuer about what he's learned. What does he know now that he didn't know when “Little” was first released? What does he think about his younger self? And how does he view the burgeoning field of Native writers and books today? Guest: David Treuer is the award-winning author of seven books. His first novel, “Little” was rereleased this month by Graywolf Press. He is Ojibwe from the Leech Lake Reservation and teaches at the University of Southern California. To listen to the full conversation you can use the audio player above.  Subscribe to the MPR News with Kerri Miller podcast on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts or RSS. Subscribe to the Thread newsletter for the latest book and author news and must-read recommendations. 

This month, Graywolf Press republished author David Treuer's first novel, “Little.” Originally printed in 1995, when Treuer wasn't yet 30, “Little” tells the story of a Native American family struggling with loss, poverty and prejudice. What does Treuer think about his debut novel now, 27 years after it was published? MPR news host Kerri Miller will talk with him about that on this Friday's Big Books and Bold Ideas. In the meantime, enjoy this 2019 conversation from Miller and Treuer about his award-winning book, “The Heartbeat of Wounded Knee.” Treuer wrote it as a response to Native American history too often being told through a tragic lens. Instead, in “The Heartbeat of Wounded Knee,” Treuer traces Native American history, from the Battle of Wounded Knee to the present, with a focus on transformation in each new era. Guest: David Treuer is Ojibwe, from the Leech Lake Reservation in northern Minnesota. He is a celebrated author of many books, including “The Heartbeat of Wounded Knee” and “Little.” To listen to the full conversation you can use the audio player above.  Subscribe to the MPR News with Kerri Miller podcast on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts or RSS. Subscribe to the Thread newsletter for the latest book and author news and must-read recommendations. 

Tim Treuer by Arctic Entries

Dr. Anton Treuer visits Google to discuss his book "Everything You Wanted to Know About Indians But Were Afraid to Ask." What have you always wanted to know about Indians? Do you think you should already know the answers—or suspect that your questions may be offensive? Is the term “Indians” even appropriate to use in the 21st century? In matter-of-fact responses to over 120 questions, both thoughtful and outrageous, modern and historical, Ojibwe scholar and cultural preservationist Anton Treuer gives a frank, funny, and sometimes personal tour of Native culture. In the book, Treuer answers questions such as, "Why is there such a fuss about nonnative people wearing Indian costumes for Halloween?”, or "What's it like for natives who don't look native?" or "Why are Indians so often imagined rather than understood?" “Everything You Wanted to Know About Indians But Were Afraid to Ask” does exactly what its title says, in a style consistently thoughtful, personal, and engaging. Relations between Native Americans and whites are often characterized by guilt and anger: this book attempts to cut through the emotion and build a foundation for true understanding and positive action. Moderated by Cait Stevens. Visit http://g.co/TalksAtGoogle/EverythingAboutIndians to watch the video.

On June 27, 1868, Hole in the Day (Bagonegiizhig) the Younger left Crow Wing, Minnesota, for Washington, DC, to fight the planned removal of the Mississippi Ojibwe to a reservation at White Earth. Several miles from his home, the self-styled leader of all the Ojibwe was stopped by at least twelve Ojibwe men and fatally shot.Hole in the Day's death was national news, and rumors of its cause were many: personal jealousy, retribution for his claiming to be head chief of the Ojibwe, retaliation for the attacks he fomented in 1862, or retribution for his attempts to keep mixed-blood Ojibwe off the White Earth Reservation. Still later, investigators found evidence of a more disturbing plot involving some of his closest colleagues: the business elite at Crow Wing.My guest, Anton Treuer, is Professor of Ojibwe at Bemidji State University and author of "The Assassination of Hole in the Day". He has spent years researching the story and believes he has solved the now one hundred and fifty four year old murder case. Professor Treuer's website: https://antontreuer.com/Buy it at Birch Bark Books here: https://birchbarkbooks.com/products/the-assassination-of-hole-in-the-day

Tuesday, April 26, 2022 - Blending tradition and modern living is the aim of the book The Cultural Toolbox: Traditional Ojibwe Living in the Modern World. We visit with author Dr. Anton Treuer, a professor of Ojibwe of Bemidji State University.

Two decades ago, the Mille Lacs Band of Ojibwe in east-central Minnesota had 145 fluent speakers of the Ojibwe language. By 2019, that number had dwindled to just 25. Then, COVID-19 took a deadly toll. Today, there are only about 20. “That's incredibly devastating,” said Baabiitaw Boyd, who is senior advisor to an effort by the Mille Lacs Band to revitalize the language of the Ojibwe, or Anishinaabe. The reality that those skills and knowledge were in danger of being lost has brought a new sense of urgency to the band's ongoing efforts to preserve the Ojibwe language, and pass it on to future generations. While serving as an apprentice to fluent native speakers, Boyd said she learned that many elders were worried that younger generations growing up speaking English were missing out on important aspects of their culture and identity. Red Circle Agency Baabiitaw Boyd "A lot of our understanding of the natural world and how we interact with one another is embedded in the language and how we talk about something,” Boyd said. For example, while some languages assign a gender to different nouns, Ojibwe differentiates between what is alive, and what is not. Trees are animate. So are feathers, drums and snow. "A deeper respect is grown when you have a good grasp of the language because you're starting to see things and feel and understand things on a deeper level of their existence,” Boyd said. Anishinaabe Bizindamoo Makak On a new podcast, Ojibwe elders tell their stories 'Our hearts are heavy' COVID-19 deaths of tribal elders leave a void With that in mind, the Mille Lacs Band launched an effort to bolster the teaching of Ojibwe and provide more resources for learning the language.  That included working with the Minnesota Historical Society Press to publish several monolingual books exclusively in the Ojibwe language. They capture stories told by elders and illustrated by local artists. Anton Treuer, an Ojibwe professor at Bemidji State University who's been working for decades to preserve the Ojibwe language, served as editor for the book project. "The Ojibwe language embodies the unique worldview of Ojibwe people,” Treuer said. "It's one of the things that defines us and distinguishes us from the rest of the world." With most fluent speakers in their 70s or older, Treuer said, the transfer of the Ojibwe language from generation to generation has been interrupted, and the window of opportunity for the Mille Lacs Band's fluent speakers to share their knowledge is closing. Bdote Learning Center A Minneapolis school is immersing students in both Dakota and Ojibwe Tom Robertson | MPR News file Anton Treuer is Bemidji State University' Ojibwe language professor. "So I said, ‘Why don't you set them up to teach people our language for hundreds of years to come?'” Treuer said. The Mille Lacs Band partnered with the language software company Rosetta Stone to develop a series of Ojibwe courses accessible by computer or smartphone. The interactive lessons include videos, illustrations and speech recognition technology that compares a student's pronunciation to native speakers. The program can be used by teachers in a school classroom, or by adults who want to learn on their own, no matter what their level of experience is. "We really want to provide access to anyone, anywhere, who wants to learn the language,” said Alexandra Loginov, Ojibwe curriculum development lead for Rosetta Stone. Loginov said the program was a collaborative effort with the Mille Lacs Band. Rosetta Stone staffers traveled to Minnesota, and willing band members helped make the lessons and record videos in their local dialect. "A lot of people are very excited to have this opportunity to put their knowledge out there and get it into the hands of so many people down the line, who will have it for years to come,” she said. 'Ojibwe Netflix' Tech developer launches video streaming service for Ojibwe speakers The Mille Lacs project marks the first time that Rosetta Stone has partnered with a Minnesota community to help preserve an endangered language, Loginov said. But it's worked with about 10 communities in other states. "We're kind of in a race against time to record their knowledge and capture what they know about culture as well as language, and make that available to a lot of people in different ways,” she said. Treuer said he understands why there might have been some initial skepticism of the project, given the long history of outsiders taking advantage of Native people. "Some people would naturally be distrustful,” he said. “Like, how come a corporation is going to be doing something with our language, and then they're going to be holding it hostage and selling it to the world?” Evan Frost | MPR News 2019 A student at Bdote Learning Center writes in Ojibwe in her name journal at the beginning of the day's Ojibwe immersion classes in Minneapolis in April 2019. But Treuer said the Mille Lacs Band will own the copyright and licensing rights. The program will be free to all band members and their descendants. Non-band members will have access to the courses for a $100 fee, with proceeds going to the band. Treuer stressed that the technology doesn't take the place of Ojibwe speakers sharing their knowledge from person to person. "It is not a silver bullet that will save the language,” he said. “It is not a replacement for a fluent speaker. It's just another tool in the toolbox." The first Rosetta Stone course launched this month for band members. In March, the program will be available for a fee to anyone interested in learning Ojibwe. Learning the Ojibwe language isn't just a novelty or an extracurricular activity, Boyd said. Rather, it helps provide a sense of identity and self awareness that will help people succeed in the workforce and in life, she said. "Because when somebody speaks Ojibwe, they will never question who they are,” Boyd said. “They will never have to question whether they're Anishinaabe or not. This is their language. This is how they see the world. This is how they understand themselves.”

In this episode Kyle and Reed are joined by Pat Treuer to discuss their experiences at the recent comedy show Comedy in the Park 2! Drew MacElheny also stops by briefly to give his take as well. Topics of discussion also include the challenges of organizing a show while performing, having uncomfortable conversations with other performers, and a look back at Spencer's infamous WW1 bit

In this episode, Kyle, Jared and Miles are joined in studio by comedian Pat Treuer for his 3rd appearance on the Steamboat Comedy Podcast! Topics of discussion include plans for organizing an outdoor comedy show, thoughts on crafting jokes in the political and cultural current climate, pros and cons of clean vs dirty jokes, and Pat's move out of Chicago. Check out Pat on Instagram @realfunnypat to see his live stream show "Comedians in Quarantine having Cocktails" and at TreuerLaughs.com!

In this video episode, Jared and Kyle are joined by Chicago comedian Pat Treuer! Pat is the host and producer of one of the most prominent open mics in Chicago, the "Joke at the Oak" at the Irish Oak. You can check out Pat's newest show "Comedians in Quarantine having Cocktails" on his Instagram (@realfunnypat). Podcast topics of discussion include Kyle's trip to Chicago, Pat's experience doing comedy in Steamboat and Pat's plan to return to his homeland of Colorado!

In this episode Kyle and Kendra are joined by Denver's Mark Masters and Chicago's Pat Treuer! They talk about their experiences starting out, comedy competitions and their upcoming show at Butcherknife Brewery!

A conversation with Ojibwe author and anthropologist David Treuer about the alternative narratives he has uncovered on the struggles of his people.  Treuer presents a counter narrative to the history we have been told about Native Americans. He points out about native life: “…we are not dead, life is not awful, it's also not wonderful, it's complicated” Guest: David Treuer is Ojibwe from the Leech Lake Reservation in northern Minnesota. He teaches literature and creative writing at the University of Southern California. And is author of several novels and non-fiction books including his latest The Heartbeat of Wounded Knee: Native America from 1890 to the Present. The post A Counter Narrative of Native American History appeared first on KPFA.