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John Vernon McGee komentarai Biblijos ištraukai: Mato 1,10-11 - 1,21. Paruošė Gerosios Naujienos Centras, Vilnius, Lietuva.
Opening the 40th Mises University, Professor Hülsmann tells how the Austrian school came back from near-extinction—and why Mises U was central to its revival. Drawing on his own front-row experience, he traces the network of scholars who trained in Auburn and then carried Austrian economics across Europe, from Madrid to Prague to Vilnius.Recorded at the Mises Institute in Auburn, Alabama, on July 19, 2025. Sponsored by Olivier Pinson. Includes a welcome and introduction by Joseph T. Salerno.Mises University is the world's leading instructional program in the Austrian School of economics, and is the essential training ground for economists who are looking beyond the mainstream.
Good afternoon, I'm _ with today's episode of EZ News. Tai-Ex opening The Tai-Ex opened up 121-points this morning from Friday's close, at 42,793 on turnover of 15.5-billion N-T. The market saw its biggest single-day drop on record last Friday -- tumbling just over 2,950-points -- as a sell-off in artificial intelligence-related shares dragged Wall Street lower and weighed on global equities. President Lai honors F-16V pilot who died in January training accident President Lai Ching-te has presented a posthumous presidential citation (追授獎項) honoring Air Force pilot Hsin Po-yi. Hsin died after his F-16V fighter jet crashed during a nighttime training mission off of Hualien in January. Hsin's father, Hsin Chin-yu, accepted the citation from Lai at a ceremony. Hsin served with the Air Force's Hualien-based 5th Tactical Composite Wing and was posthumously promoted from captain to major and awarded the Order of Loyalty and Valor. Hsin's F-16V fighter jet disappeared from radar on the evening of January 6 on a routine raining mission shortly after he reported becoming separated from the lead aircraft while flying through clouds. The aircraft's flight data recorder was recovered in March. Taiwan's students shine at international Biology, Chemistry Olympiads Taiwan students have ranked first and third, respectively, in gold medal tallies, at the International Biology Olympiad and the International Chemistry Olympiad. The students won four gold medals at the Biology Olympiad and three golds and one silver at the Chemistry Olympiad. Both events took place in Vilnius, Lithuania, According to the Ministry of Education, Taiwan sent students from the Taipei Municipal Chien Kuo High School, the Taipei First Girls High School the Taichung Municipal Taichung First Senior High School to the event. Taiwan's four-gold haul topped the medal table among 78 participating countries and 302 contestants. US STRIKES ABADAN AS WASHINGTON FACES QUESTIONS OVER MILITARY READINESS FOR WIDER IRAN CONFLICT The United States struck targets on the outskirts of the Iranian city of Abadan on Sunday evening, extending what has now been more than a week of consecutive American strikes against Iran. The latest attack came as the White House faces accusations (指控) of sending mixed signals on its strategy — having reimposed sanctions on Iranian oil exports after initially lifting them under a memorandum of understanding that now appears to have collapsed. Kate Fisher reports from Washington. Nigeria UNICEF Warns of Child Malnutrition Health workers in northern Nigeria say more children are relapsing into malnutrition and cite knock-on effects from the war in the Middle East. The region is already under pressure from an insurgency crisis. The conflict in the Middle East has worsened food security for millions, especially children. UNICEF warns that if the war continues, millions more children could fall into poverty. The war has also affected fertilizer supplies and prices, threatening the planting season and worsening the fate (命運) of mostly farming communities in northern Nigeria. Hungary President Signs to End his Term Hungary's president has signed a constitutional amendment ending his term, resolving a dispute with the new government. Prime Minister Péter Magyar, who defeated Viktor Orbán in April, had urged Tamás Sulyok to resign, accusing him of failing to oppose Orbán's antidemocratic actions. When Sulyok refused, Magyar's party passed an amendment for his immediate removal. Sulyok signed it on the final day before the deadline. His term officially ends today. Magyar's government has been dismantling (拆解) Orbán's influence by removing appointees and making judicial reforms. It also plans to nominate a new president soon. That was the I.C.R.T. EZ News, I'm _. －－－－以下為 SoundOn 動態廣告－－－－ 【暑假首選】雄獅文具想像力製造所天天不休息！白色牆面隨你畫、泡泡雨空中飄，巨型 60 色色彩牆隨手拍都是網美大片！ 八月更有全新「彩耀日」戶外顏料射擊，暑假就是要玩好玩滿。 快來發揮想像力打包快樂！
John Vernon McGee komentarai Biblijos ištraukai: Mato 1,1 - 1,2-6. Paruošė Gerosios Naujienos Centras, Vilnius, Lietuva.
North Macedonia has waited 21 years at the EU's door. Zoran Dimitrovski and Linas Kojala ask what delay now costs Europe. Look at a map and the unresolved logic is striking. Albania, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Kosovo, Montenegro, North Macedonia and Serbia are almost entirely surrounded by EU and NATO members. These countries are not on some distant European frontier. They form an enclave within the Union's own geography. In 2003, at the Thessaloniki summit, the EU promised the Western Balkans a European future. More than two decades later, Croatia remains the last country to have joined, back in 2013. Since Russia's invasion of Ukraine, enlargement has shifted from a slow technical process to an urgent geopolitical question: what happens when Europe leaves a space inside its own borders unfilled? My guests brought two unusually powerful perspectives to that question. Zoran Dimitrovski, North Macedonia's Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs and Foreign Trade, spent 35 years as a journalist before entering government. He edited some of his country's leading newspapers, reported from Washington, wrote more than 1,500 articles and investigations, and continues to teach critical thinking and analytical writing. Alongside him was Linas Kojala, CEO of the Geopolitics and Security Studies Center in Vilnius and a lecturer at Vilnius University. A Fulbright scholar with studies at Oxford, Cambridge and Harvard, Kojala has written about Lithuania's own journey into the European Union and has been ranked among his country's most influential public figures. Twenty-one years at the front door North Macedonia became an EU candidate in 2005, around the same time as Croatia. Yet it still has not opened substantive accession negotiations. The country first faced a long dispute with Greece over its name, eventually resolved through the Prespa Agreement and the adoption of the name North Macedonia. That opened the way into NATO. A second dispute then emerged with neighbouring Bulgaria, involving language, identity, history and the recognition of a Bulgarian community within North Macedonia's constitution. Zoran Dimitrovski did not deny the work still required within his own country. North Macedonia must continue aligning its laws with the EU, strengthening the judiciary and fighting corruption. His argument was that these shortcomings were not the principal reason the country had been stopped. This describes one of the demands that, in Dimitrovski's view, reach beyond the Copenhagen criteria governing democratic institutions, human rights, the rule of law and a functioning market economy. There is, however, responsibility on both sides of the border and both sides of the accession table. The European Parliament's latest assessment expresses regret at North Macedonia's lack of progress, calling for the constitutional amendments, stronger cross-party cooperation and deeper reforms. Yet that same resolution warns that bilateral disputes over language, culture and national identity should not be used to obstruct accession. This is the uncomfortable heart of the story: the EU must remain demanding enough for membership to retain meaning, while remaining fair enough for its promises to retain credibility. The rules were written for a different Europe Kojala argued that the enlargement machinery itself must adapt to a radically altered security landscape. The process still requires unanimity at critical stages, allowing one member state to hold up another country's progress. Under normal circumstances, such caution might be defensible. These, he stressed, are not normal circumstances. The EU's decision-making can be painfully slow because 27 governments must agree on decisions touching sovereignty, money and national interest. Kojala compared it to 27 friends attempting to choose a restaurant, except that several of them may not be friends and the decisions are monumental. The central question is therefore whether procedures devised 20 years ago are still adequate for a Europe facing war, cyber-attacks, sabotage, disinformation and growing competition from authoritarian powers. Railways, bridges and the architecture of security EU enlargement may sound abstract, but it rapidly becomes concrete. It is about railway lines, bridges, roads, energy systems and digital networks. Dimitrovski pointed to Corridors VIII and X, which cross North Macedonia and connect the Adriatic, Black and Aegean Seas with wider Europe. These routes matter for trade and daily life, but also for NATO's ability to move personnel and equipment across the continent. A bridge too weak to carry military vehicles is simultaneously an infrastructure problem, an economic weakness and a security vulnerability. Kojala offered a useful challenge to the language of cost. Security spending is often discussed as money disappearing from productive use. Yet roads, schools, housing, communications and transport capacity remain in the communities where they are built. The same is true of enlargement: investment in the Western Balkans is not charity at Europe's edge. It is investment in the resilience of the continent as a whole. A vacuum rarely stays empty Russia remains an influential force in Serbia and parts of Bosnia and Herzegovina, while Chinese lending and infrastructure investment have expanded across the region. Dimitrovski was careful not to suggest that the Western Balkans would simply abandon Europe for Moscow or Beijing. His warning was more subtle. Prolonged uncertainty can produce weaker institutions, frustrated populations and a region increasingly exposed to financial pressure, political manipulation and disinformation. Europe therefore faces a choice that is larger than whether another flag appears outside the institutions in Brussels. It must decide whether the Western Balkans are genuinely part of its future, and demonstrate that belief through fair conditions, credible timelines and visible results. Kojala described the European Union as something close to a “boring miracle”: cumbersome, imperfect and endlessly predicted to collapse, yet remarkably capable of adapting and surviving. That miracle now requires another act of political imagination. The Western Balkans have spent more than 20 years hearing that their future lies inside the European Union. Europe may now need to ask a harder question of itself: how long can a promise remain credible before waiting becomes its own form of rejection?
John Vernon McGee komentarai Biblijos ištraukai: Mato įvadas. Paruošė Gerosios Naujienos Centras, Vilnius, Lietuva.
Kas sieja Vilniaus Didžiosios sinagogos bimos ir mikvos grindų ornamentus ir Šv. Jurgio Kankinio bažnyčią Vilniuje? Būtent šioje sakralioje erdvėje eksponuojama nacionalinės premijos laureatės Eglės Ridikaitės paroda „Nuėmimai“, kurioje ir matome sinagogos grindų fragmentus, pakylėtus kone iki skliautų. Ši vieta pasirinkta neatsitiktinai. Būtent čia sovietmečiu įkurdintas Knygų rūmų sandėlis, kuriame paslėpta ir išsaugota žydų raštijos paveldo dalis, Toros ritiniai. Šv. Jurgio Kankinio bažnyčia atveriama lankytojams po beveik 80 metų. Parodos rengėjas – Bažnytinio paveldo muziejus, kuratorės Violeta Indriūnienė, Rita Pauliukevičiūtė, Laura Petrauskaitė, architektas Justinas Dūdėnas, dizainerė Agnė Dautartaitė-Krutulė. Pasak kuratorių, paroda „atsiskleidžia kaip tylus, bet konceptualiai tankus pasakojimas apie miestą, vienu metu patiriant ikikarinio žydiškojo ir krikščioniškojo Vilniaus sluoksnius, tyrinėjant išlikimo ir išnykimo, buvusio gyvenimo ir atminties bei užmaršties procesus“. Apie daugiakultūrinį Vilniaus paveldą, sakralinių erdvių ir istorijos sąsajas, tapybą kaip tyrimą ir atmintį kalbamės su parodos autore Egle Ridikaite, Vilniaus dailės akademijos profesore dr. Giedre Mickūnaite, Lietuvos nacionalinės M. Mažvydo bibliotekos Judaikos tyrimų centro vadove dr. Lara Lempertiene ir Bažnytinio paveldo muziejaus direktore Rita Pauliukevičiūte.Ved. menotyrininkė Laima Kreivytė
John Vernon McGee komentarai Biblijos ištraukai: Mato įvadas. Paruošė Gerosios Naujienos Centras, Vilnius, Lietuva.
John Vernon McGee komentarai Biblijos ištraukai: Pradžios 49,27 - 50,24-26. Paruošė Gerosios Naujienos Centras, Vilnius, Lietuva.
John Vernon McGee komentarai Biblijos ištraukai: Pradžios 49,3-4 - 49,26. Paruošė Gerosios Naujienos Centras, Vilnius, Lietuva.
John Vernon McGee komentarai Biblijos ištraukai: Pradžios 48,1-3 - 49,2. Paruošė Gerosios Naujienos Centras, Vilnius, Lietuva.
John Vernon McGee komentarai Biblijos ištraukai: Pradžios 47,9 - 47,27-31. Paruošė Gerosios Naujienos Centras, Vilnius, Lietuva.
John Vernon McGee komentarai Biblijos ištraukai: Pradžios 46,4-5 - 47,8. Paruošė Gerosios Naujienos Centras, Vilnius, Lietuva.
Guerre en Ukraine, tensions autour de l'Iran, le sommet de l'Otan, qui se tiendra mardi et mercredi 7 et 8 juillet à Ankara, en Turquie, s'ouvre dans un contexte de fortes tensions géopolitiques et d'inquiétude sur l'engagement des États-Unis en Europe. Pendant deux jours, les chefs d'État et de gouvernement de l'Alliance tenteront de définir une feuille de route commune. « Ils n'étaient pas là pour nous ! », martèle Donald Trump. Depuis des mois, le président américain s'en prend à ses alliés européens, leur reprochant une absence de soutien lors de la guerre contre l'Iran. Le sommet d'Ankara aura donc valeur de test pour tous les protagonistes, souligne Cyrille Bret, chercheur associé à l'Institut Jacques Delors : « C'est un test pour la Turquie, sa capacité à se remettre au centre du lien transatlantique. C'est un test pour la capacité des Européens à maintenir un lien correct avec Washington, tout en poussant leurs propres priorités. Et c'est un test également pour l'administration Trump de montrer qu'elle ne s'est pas complètement aliénée tous ses réseaux d'alliances, analyse le chercheur. L'administration Trump aime à placer alternativement les alliés sur la sellette et au pinacle. Tout le monde va être en fait dans la situation de montrer qu'il est capable de contribuer à la communauté de l'Otan, capable de maintenir le lien transatlantique. » À lire aussiLa Turquie demande d'intégrer les structures européennes de défense, malgré les réticences de l'UE Maintenir coûte que coûte le lien transatlantique Mais face à un retrait américain déjà enclenché, les Européens exigent de la clarté et de la coordination. Ce sera le premier enjeu du sommet d'Ankara, ce sera aussi un véritable défi, pointe Jean de Gliniasty, directeur de recherche à l'Iris et ancien ambassadeur à Moscou. « Trump a la réputation, en partie justifiée, d'être imprévisible, mais il y a au moins une chose qui est sûre, c'est qu'il a décidé de diminuer son dispositif militaire en Europe et que, en plus, il veut articuler cette diminution en fonction du caractère méritant ou pas de certains pays, précise l'ancien ambassadeur. Mais le mouvement est irréversible. Alors ensuite, organiser ça de façon cohérente et essayer de prendre des mesures pour ne pas diminuer la sécurité de l'Europe à cette occasion, ce sont des choses dont on va parler, bien entendu, à Ankara ». Si plus de 36 000 soldats américains sont actuellement positionnés en Allemagne, les États-Unis ont récemment confirmé le retrait d'environ 5 000 militaires de cet effectif, d'ici un an. Un retrait programmé qui rend caducs les plans de l'Otan décidés en 2023 lors du sommet de Vilnius, estime Cyrille Bret : « Évidemment, les plans de l'Otan sont complètement obsolètes. Évidemment, ils ne sont pas du tout préparés à aller épauler une agression contre un État balte ou contre la Roumanie, mais ils sont en cours d'actualisation, explique le chercheur. L'Otan, c'est une machine à faire de la planification, donc, à la fin de l'année, ils auront rattrapé le retard. » L'enjeu des commandements opérationnels au sein de l'Otan Au-delà du capacitaire et malgré l'annonce d'un pilier européen, les Américains gardent pour le moment les clés des commandements opérationnels de l'Otan. Ce sera donc aussi l'un des sujets du sommet d'Ankara, précise Jean de Gliniasty. « Il est clair que si les Américains se retirent, il va falloir qu'ils cèdent un certain nombre de postes. Mais je vois mal l'état-major américain renoncer à ces formidables moyens d'influence que sont les leviers de contrôle dans l'Otan, estime l'ancien ambassadeur. Donc, comme les Européens ne se mettront pas d'accord entre eux, il n'est pas exclu que pour un temps encore, rien ne change dans la structure de commandement de l'Otan. » La Russie, très attentive aux possibles désunions, sera aussi l'éléphant dans la pièce. Les Européens plaident pour que, lors du sommet d'Ankara, Moscou soit désignée comme la principale menace. À lire aussiFace à la menace russe, l'Otan démontre sa force dans le ciel
The band ERDVE is renowned for embarking on unconventional ventures, opting to perform in locations that may initially seem incongruous with their musical style or are not typically recognized as standard venues. Their first such performance occurred at St. John's Church in 2019, followed by another at Lukiškės Ex-Prison, both situated in Vilnius, Lithuania.Following the release of their second album, the band took a hiatus to reevaluate their connection with music, identifying elements that would authentically convey their future vision. This introspection culminated in their 2026 release, EPIGRAMA, which presents a familiar yet fundamentally innovative approach to experimenting within the realms of heavy music and reflective storytelling. The objective was to achieve meticulous consistency among the music, lyrics, and sound production, ensuring that every component of the song synergizes to create a meaningful impact. This album signifies a new chapter for ERDVE, characterized by rediscovery, experimentation, and raw expression.Official Links:Bandcamp: https://erdvesom.bandcamp.com/album/Passionate about metal? You'll want to tune in to Flamekeeper™, the show that's electrifying the airwaves. As the host, MRJ brings an unparalleled enthusiasm and deep knowledge of the genre, captivating listeners with every episode. With a penchant for spotlighting up-and-coming artists and hosting insightful interviews, MRJ has cemented Flamekeeper™'s reputation as a must-listen for metal aficionados. And the best part? By rating, reviewing, and sharing the show, you're not just supporting great content – you're also helping Flamekeeper™'s sponsors, ensuring the continued success of this heavy-hitting program.Links to our Sponsors & Partners:Ageless Art Tattoo & Piercing - Clarksville/New Albany:http://www.agelessartclarksville.comhttp://www.agelessartna.comPizza DoNisi/MAG BAR:https://pizzadonisi.com/http://magbaroldlouisville.comShadebeast:http://shadebeast.comand use PROMO CODE: "SITH LORD" at check out for a 10% Discount!Creeping Death Designs:http://www.creepingdeathdesigns.comand use PROMO CODE: "METALFORGE10" at check out for a 10% Discount!Record Labels:Unchained Tapes:http://www.unchainedtapes.bigcartel.comand use PROMO CODE: "METALFORGE10" at check out for a 10% Discount!Mercenary Press:http://www.mercenarypress.bigcartel.comand use PROMO CODE: "METALFORGE" at check out for a 10% Discount!Other shows you can listen to:Night Demon Heavy Metal Podcast:http://www.nightdemon.nethttps://open.spotify.com/show/2ozLCAGQ4LdqJwMmeBYJ7k?si=OvvfZsNYRPqywwb86SzrVAZines:Soulgrinder Zine:http://www.facebook.com/soulgrinder.zineOFFICAL LINKS OF THE METAL FORGE®/FLAMEKEEPERhttp://www.metalforgeradio.comhttps://www.flamekeeper.vip FB/IG/YouTube - @metalforgeradioFlamekeeper Podcast Network: http://www.youtube.com@flamekeeperpnThe Metal Forge®Ossont & Battery™Unsleeved™All Rights Reserved. Any unauthorized reproduction/duplication is expressly forbidden without prior written consent and is punishable by law. Metal Forge Intro I copyright 2020 The Metal Forge® Published by UNTIL I GET IT RIGHT MUSIC/ASCAP. Metal Forge Intro II copyright 2023 The Metal Forge® The Metal Forge® Published by UNTIL I GET IT RIGHT MUSIC/ASCAP. Metal Forge Intro III copyright 2025 The Metal Forge® Published by UNTIL I GET IT RIGHT MUSIC/ASCAP. The Metal Forge®, please contact metalforgeradio@gmail.com for any and all other info. All other music is owned by writers/publishers respectively and is used with permission for means of promotion.©2019-2026 The Metal Forge®
En: repressie in Belarus en de strijd voor de vrijlating van politieke gevangenen. (00:45) Lot van kanselier Merz hangt aan Volkswagen Een nieuwe klap voor de Duitse auto-industrie: bij Volkswagen dreigen 100.000 ontslagen en sluiting van vier fabrieken. De Duitse regering zegt alles te zullen doen om de fabrieken open te houden, maar is dat wel mogelijk? En wat betekent dit voor de toch al erg wankele positie van bondskanselier Friedrich Merz? Daarover Duitslandverslaggever bij de VRT Jeroen Reygaert. (09:40) Terug naar de KGB-cel De Belarussische president Aleksandr Loekasjenka liet het afgelopen jaar tientallen politieke gevangenen vrij na onderhandelingen met de regering-Trump. Tegelijkertijd zitten nog altijd honderden Belarussen vast om politieke redenen. Onze verslaggever Michiel Driebergen bezocht in Vilnius het voormalige KGB-gevangeniscomplex, dat nu een museum is. Samen met oud-politiek gevangene Sergej Sparisj, die vorig jaar vrijkwam, sprak hij over repressie in Belarus en de strijd voor de vrijlating van achtergebleven gevangenen. (16:24) Oeganda's nieuwe dictator De belangrijkste onafhankelijke media van Oeganda werden dit weekend op last van legerchef Muhoozi uit de lucht gehaald. Eerder werden al oppositieleden en journalisten opgepakt. De zoon van de huidige president Yoweri Museveni lijkt zijn macht razendsnel uit te bouwen, terwijl de vrees groeit dat Oeganda afstevent op een dynastieke machtsoverdracht. We bespreken het met Oeganda-kenner Kristof Titeca van de Universiteit Antwerpen. Presentatie: Laila Frank
What if God is found as much in the ordinary as in the extraordinary? In this conversation, John Mark and Dr. Sittser take us into the days of the medieval church, highlighting the emphasis in that period on bridging the seen and unseen realms through architecture and the sacraments, showing how our faith can be enriched by the ordinary.This podcast and its episodes are paid for by The Circle, our community of monthly givers. Special thanks for this episode goes to: Vilma from Vilnius, Lithuania; Danae from Temple, Texas; Eric from Fenton, Missouri; Mark from Gig Harbor, Washington; and Devin from New Braunfels, Texas. Thank you all very much.If you'd like to pay it forward and contribute toward future resources, you can learn more at practicingtheway.org/give.
Welcome to Secrets of Organ Playing Podcast No. 784! On June 11 Ausra and I went to the organ recital of Olivier Latry who visited Vilnius for the first time. This event was part of the Vilnius Festival and took place at St. Casimir's church. It was one of the most amazing recitals we have ever listened to in Lithuania! Hope you will enjoy our conversation!
John Vernon McGee komentarai Biblijos ištraukai: Pradžios 34,1 - 34,31. Paruošė Gerosios Naujienos Centras, Vilnius, Lietuva.
John Vernon McGee komentarai Biblijos ištraukai: Pradžios 33,1 - 33,20. Paruošė Gerosios Naujienos Centras, Vilnius, Lietuva.
John Vernon McGee komentarai Biblijos ištraukai: Pradžios 32,9-10 - 32,31-32. Paruošė Gerosios Naujienos Centras, Vilnius, Lietuva.
Episode 5 von 5 zur Geschichte der Kabbala. Podolien, Mitte des 18. Jahrhunderts: Während Jakob Frank seine Anhänger in die Konversion führt, wandert wenige Tagesmärsche entfernt ein anderer Mann von Dorf zu Dorf. Sein Name: der Baal Schem Tov. Aus seinen Ideen wird der Chassidismus, die erfolgreichste mystische Massenbewegung des Judentums.In dieser letzten Folge verfolgen wir die Kabbala in die Moderne: den Aufstieg des Zaddik, die Verdrängung von Frauen aus der Mystik, Gershom Scholems Lebenswerk und die absurde Welt der Kabbala-Verschwörungstheorien. Am Ende steht die Frage, die schon Isaak Luria umtrieb: Kann die Welt repariert werden?#kabbala #geschichte #allezeitderwelt #chassidismus #geschichtspodcast❤️ Patreon: patreon.com/allezeitderweltOder Youtube-Kanalmitglied werden und exklusive Vorteile erhalten: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC8d09rKkWS5MkIdAuzUpkmA/joinKapitel00:00 Intro: Gershom Scholem packt seine Koffer01:25 Rückblick auf die Kabbala-Reihe02:54 Zurück nach Podolien: Der Baal Schem Tov06:24 Frank vs. Besht: Dieselbe Wurzel, andere Wege08:47 Wer war der Baal Schem Tov wirklich?10:19 Kabbala für alle: Die Demokratisierung der Mystik15:19 Der Zaddik als neuer Führungstypus18:25 Revolutionäre Lehren des Chassidismus20:52 Frauen im Chassidismus: Türen wieder geschlossen24:17 Nachman von Bratslav & die schmale Brücke27:35 Der Widerstand: Elias von Vilnius und der Cherem31:00 Chabad: Von Schneur Salman bis Brooklyn33:09 Messianische Krise: Der Tod des Rebbe 199435:33 Gershom Scholem: Lebenswerk und Tragik39:59 Der Streit mit Martin Buber42:29 Rav Kook: Kabbala trifft Zionismus45:09 Siedlerbewegung: Tikun wird Landnahme47:54 Das Kabbalah Center: Kabbala als Wellness-Produkt51:01 Tikun Olam heute: Triumph oder Ende?51:52 Verschwörungstheorien: Sabbatianer regieren die Welt?01:00:19 Fazit: Kann die Welt repariert werden?
John Vernon McGee komentarai Biblijos ištraukai: Pradžios 31,22-23 - 32,7-8. Paruošė Gerosios Naujienos Centras, Vilnius, Lietuva.
Em julho de 2003, a atriz francesa Marie Trintignant foi encontrada inconsciente num quarto de hotel em Vilnius. O namorado, o roqueiro Bertrand Cantat, falou em acidente. A autópsia contaria uma história muito diferente. #600
Chłodnik nebo šaltibarščiai? Jde o jednu a tu samou růžovou polévku, připravenou z kefíru a červené řepy. Jak už názvy napovídají, za poklad své národní kuchyně ji považují jak Poláci, tak Litevci. Ti druzí jí dokonce pořádají každý rok festival, který pro mnohé místní otevírá léto.
Chłodnik nebo šaltibarščiai? Jde o jednu a tu samou růžovou polévku, připravenou z kefíru a červené řepy. Jak už názvy napovídají, za poklad své národní kuchyně ji považují jak Poláci, tak Litevci. Ti druzí jí dokonce pořádají každý rok festival, který pro mnohé místní otevírá léto. Všechny díly podcastu Zápisník zahraničních zpravodajů můžete pohodlně poslouchat v mobilní aplikaci mujRozhlas pro Android a iOS nebo na webu mujRozhlas.cz.
Šią savaitę minint radijo šimtmetį, dar kartą pažvelkime į jo istoriją. Kokia buvo radijo reikšmė tarpukariu ir kaip ji keitėsi bėgant dešimtmečiams?Šią naktį Vilniaus oro uoste buvo ribojami skrydžiai dėl, įtariama, kontrabandinių balionų. Oro uosto veikla buvo sutrikdyta nuo maždaug 1 iki 4 valandos ryto.Šią savaitę socialdemokratai pradės derybas dėl valdančiosios koalicijos su Demokratų sąjunga „Vardan Lietuvos“. Nauja koalicija bus formuojama po to, kai šeštadienį socialdemokratai nusprendė nebetęsti darbo su „Nemuno aušros“ partija.Ukrainos Dnipro miesto Mečnikovo ligoninė dirba vos už 100 kilometrų nuo fronto linijos, todėl čia vežami sunkiai kare su rusija sužeisti kariai ir civiliai. Ligoninėje nuolat stažuojasi gydytojai iš Lietuvos. Jie mokosi, kaip gydyti kare sužalotus žmones, kaip organizuoti ligoninės darbą karo sąlygomis.Vilnius šiuo metu yra atsidūręs pasaulio katalikų dėmesio centre. Vakar čia prasidėjo ir iki penktadienio tęsis Pasaulinis Apaštalinis Gailestingumo kongresas. Renginys į kurį suvažiuoja keli tūstančiai žmonių iš visų žemynų. Jiems Lietuvos sostinė yra ne tik dar vienas Europos miestas. Tai vieta, kurioje atgimė gailestingumo žinia.Ved. Liuda Kudinova
I augusti 1920 utkämpades slaget om Warszawa mellan en sovjetisk invasionsarmé och den polska armén under generalen Pilsudski. Utgångsläget för polackerna var inte bra. Försvaret runt den polska huvudstaden sviktade.I detta läge genomförde den polska armén en omfattade omgruppering och därefter en snabb motoffensiv. De sovjetiska arméerna krossades och ringades in 16-25 augusti 1920 i ett slag som har kallats ”undret vid Visla”. Den polska segern räddade den unga polska republiken och stoppade en eventuell sovjetiska fortsatt frammarsch mot Tyskland.I detta avsnitt av Militärhistoriepodden berättar Martin Hårdstedt och Peter Bennesved om ett måhända lite mindre känt krig. Som en direkt följd av första världskriget inleddes i Östeuropa ett antal militära konflikter frammanade av olika nationella strävanden. Polacker, balter, ukrainare, rumäner och så vidare försökte skapa egna nationer och vinna så stort territorium som möjligt. Samtidigt rasade inne i Ryssland ett inbördeskrig 1918-22.Polens ledare Pilsudski hade en vision om att skapa en federation av stater under polsk ledning som motsvarade det gamla Pols-Litauiska samväldet som slutade att existera 1795. Polska trupper kom under 1919 att ockupera stora områden i både dagens östra Ukraina – provinsen Galicien – och flytta gränsen mot Sovjet österut mot Minsk. Den sovjetiska motoffensiven i augusti 1920 tillintetgjorde dessa erövringar och det var först efter segern i slaget om Warszawa som den polsk-sovjetiska gränsen kunde stabiliseras i och med freden i Riga i mars 1921. Polen hade vi det laget även lagt sig till med de östra delarna av dagens Litauen i vilket Pilsudskis hemstad Vilnius ingick.För Lenin och bosjevikerna var nederlaget framför Warszawa en stor katastrof. Drömmarna om att tränga längre västerut och understödja en tysk kommunistisk revolution grusades. Vision om en världsrevolution fick ett abrupt slut i augusti 1920.Bild: Polska soldater bemannar en kulspruteställning vid försvarslinjerna nära Miłosna i byn Janki utanför Warszawa, augusti 1920, under polsk-sovjetiska kriget och striderna om Polens självständighet. Foto: okänd, Public Domain, via Wikimedia Commons.Klippare: Emanuel Lehtonen Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
C dans l'air du 29 mai 2026 - Drone russe en Roumanie : à quoi joue Poutine ?C'est « une grave et irresponsable escalade ». La Roumanie, pays membre de l'Otan, hausse le ton après qu'un drone russe se soit écrasé cette nuit sur un immeuble résidentiel de la ville de Galați, tout près de la frontière ukrainienne.Ce n'est pas la première fois que des incursions de drones russes ont lieu dans les pays voisins de l'Ukraine depuis le début de l'offensive russe, en février 2022. Elles sont même devenues régulières. Mais c'est la première fois qu'un de ces engins s'abat sur un bâtiment, et c'est également la première fois qu'il y a des blessés dans un pays de l'Alliance atlantique. Selon les autorités, deux personnes ont été touchées et ont reçu des soins. Près de 70 autres habitants ont été évacués et la circulation a été bloquée dans le quartier.L'incident a immédiatement suscité une vague de réactions diplomatiques. De Paris à Varsovie, de Berlin à Bruxelles, les condamnations se sont succédé. L'Otan a dénoncé « l'inconséquence de la Russie ». Le chef de la diplomatie polonaise a jugé Moscou « dangereuse », tandis que le président moldave a estimé que « la Russie est un danger pour tous ». Berlin a, de son côté, condamné le « comportement irresponsable » du Kremlin, accusé de « continuer à menacer la sécurité collective européenne ».Kiev y voit une démonstration supplémentaire de la menace russe sur l'ensemble du continent. Le ministre ukrainien des Affaires étrangères, Andriï Sybiga, appelle l'Union européenne à adopter des sanctions « fortes » contre Moscou. La marine ukrainienne affirme également qu'un drone russe a visé un cargo turc ayant quitté Odessa.Depuis plusieurs jours, le Kremlin laisse planer la menace d'une escalade dans ses attaques contre l'Ukraine, en représailles aux frappes menées par les drones ukrainiens sur le territoire russe. Après une série de bombardements massifs le week-end dernier, Moscou a même recommandé aux ressortissants étrangers présents à Kiev, y compris les diplomates, de quitter la capitale avant de nouveaux bombardements.Cette guerre des drones déborde désormais largement du seul territoire ukrainien. Certains appareils, brouillés ou déviés, terminent leur course dans les pays voisins. Mais pour plusieurs responsables européens, ces incidents ne relèvent plus seulement de l'accident. « Ce ne sont pas des actes isolés », a affirmé Ursula von der Leyen lors d'un déplacement à Vilnius. Selon la présidente de la Commission européenne, Moscou cherche à « déstabiliser les sociétés démocratiques » européennes. Une façon aussi, pour le Kremlin, de tester et d'éprouver la défense de l'Otan.Les pays frontaliers se préparent désormais à une menace devenue permanente. En Finlande, une alerte aux drones avait récemment paralysé l'aéroport d'Helsinki ainsi qu'une partie du trafic maritime et ferroviaire. Depuis son entrée dans l'Otan en 2023, le pays multiplie les exercices militaires. Nos journalistes ont pu suivre des soldats français qui participaient à l'un de ces entraînements avec des militaires finlandais et américains en février dernier.Alors que s'est-il passé cette nuit dans le ciel roumain ? Jusqu'où peut aller cette escalade ? L'Otan est-elle prête à faire face à une guerre hybride qui déborde désormais de l'Ukraine ? Et comment empêcher que ces incidents ne dégénèrent en confrontation directe ?Nos experts :- Général Dominique TRINQUAND - Ancien chef de la mission militaire française auprès de l'ONU, auteur de D'un monde à l'autre- Pierre HAROCHE - Maître de conférences en politique européenne et internationaleUniversité Catholique de Lille- Marie JEGO - Journaliste - Le Monde, ancienne correspondante à Moscou- Antoine VITKINE - Journaliste et réalisateur de documentaire
This show has been flagged as Clean by the host. In our sample game we look at playing as Austria and aiming for a Diplomatic Victory. And our focus is on puppeting Citty-States, but be I misunderstood and instead of making a Diplomatic Victory easier, it makes it harder. I still managed to get my Diplomatic Victory, but a Science or Domination Victory would definitely have been easier in this scenario. Playing Civilization V, Part 12 A Diplomatic Victory Strategy Civilization V introduced a new Victory type and I thought it might be fun to try this strategy for a sample game to see broadly how this would work. I decided I would play as Austria on Prince level, which means that all players are equal and no one is favored. For my map I chose Fractal, Map Size = Standard, Game speed = Standard. My only Advanced Option was Quick Combat, because I didn't need to see that drawn out, particularly since I plan to avoid combat as much as necessary. My leader is Maria Theresa, and her Austria has a unique ability called Diplomatic Marriage. This allows us to either Annex or Puppet any city-state that has been allied to us for 5 turns with the proper expenditure of Gold. My plan was to use this to Puppet the city-states to control their votes for the Diplomatic Victory, but that was a misunderstanding. I actually implemented one of the hardest ways to win a Diplomatic Victory. But that is what I did. Now to get them to ally with me the most effective way to do this is with cash and lots of it, and of course even more cash to actually effect to Puppeting of them. So my overriding objective in this game is to amass a large Treasury. But of course I cannot ignore my military either, since a weak military invites attacks form greedy neighbors. And I may need to “liberate” the occasional city-state if another player conquers them. Austria also has a Unique Unit, the Hussar, which replaces the Cavalry unit. It can move after attacking, has a flanking bonus, and has one extra movement. And the Unique Building is the Coffee House, which increases the generation of Great People in the city by 25%. So you can expect me to build these in every city as well. With that in mind, I started the game and settled in place, I had Mountains nearby, but also Sheep and Silver within my city, so some useful resources. I immediately started to produce a Scout as my first unit, and sent my Warrior out to explore. In the very early stage I focus on exploring the surrounding area and finding any Goody Huts, i.e. Ruins. My initial city site is not exactly ideal, as it is all hilly with Jungle nearby. After building my two Scouts, my next priority was to build a Worker unit to increase the productivity of my city. And for my first social policy I unlocked Tradition. When I got my second policy I picked Oligarchy, and plan to complete all of the Tradition tree. I cleared out a Barbarian encampment, and then discovered my first City-state, Vilnius. Then I needed to clear out another Barbarian encampment that was blocking me from finishing my exploration. Meanwhile I am focusing on getting techs for sailing the ocean blue, because that is how I plan to get trade routes, discover City-states I can puppet, and so on. Because money is key to my strategy I made a beeline for Currency in the my Science research. And while headed there I completed the Tradition tree. When I can get there I will work on the Commerce tree to maximize my cash, but until then the Patronage tree will let me improve my City-state relations, which is important for improving my relationships with City-states. After all, you need to be allies with them for 5 turns before you can puppet them. I now have three cities, and can probably squeeze out a few more, which should be sufficient to my needs. At Turn 141 I have 6 cities, which is all I will build in this game. I now have the technology to build Workshops, which are the first productivity boosters available, so I set all my cities to building them. For Research my immediate object was to get to Compass so I could build the Galleass, which would let me do more ocean exploration. But to go into deep Ocean I will need to go further to get Astronomy, which will let me build the Caravel which can enter deep ocean. Once I got that I switched to Banking, not just for the money, but as a prerequisite to building the Forbidden Palace, which grants two additional delegates in the World Congress/United Nations. When I get Banking I'll go back to Astronomy, and then Navigation, to advance my seagoing capabilities. By Turn 216 I had gotten Banking and started on the Forbidden Palace. And by luck, just as I got started I got a Great Engineer. I am holding him in reserve in case I need to hurry production, since Great Engineers are the only way to do that in Civ 5. I also picked up Astronomy, which will let me build Caravels to explore the whole ocean. My next research priority will be Gunpowder since it is time to beef up my defenses. At Turn 240 my Caravels started to come out, and I found several new City-States. And since my Treasury is healthy (I started with 6,000 gold, and I'm bringing in 100 each turn), I began the process of puppeting the City-states. Puppeting City-states as Austria Let's look at this in detail since it is important. The requirements are 2 things: Be allied with the City-state for 5 consecutive turns Have the cash needed. This amount is not too much early on, but it rises over time. So, how do you become allies with a City-state? There are a number of things you can do to improve your relationship. You can take on a quest that a City-state has published, which can be things like “Find another Natural Wonder” or “Create a Great Admiral”. These quests pop up continuously throughout the game, and you are free to ignore them, but fulfilling one will improve your relationship. Trade will also improve your relationship, so in this game all of my Trade routes were made with City-states. If you are in a position to have a successful war, you can find a former City-state that was conquered by one of the other Empires, liberate it, and then it will be your ally for the rest of the game. Giving them presents is how I usually do it, though. You can give them units or money. If your purpose is to get allies, money works best. But I do gift units in 2 circumstances. First, if I have obsolete units, giving them away might be better then deleting them. Second, if a City-state is under attack by another Empire. Gifting them units might help them hold out and make life difficult for a rival. The place where all of this is done is the City-state screen which opens up when you click on the bar above the City-state, which is where you handle all of your relationships. At the top of this screen you see your current status, which more often than not will be Neutral, which is how all City-state relationships start out. But you can get them angry by, for instance, moving a unit of your into their territory. If you only do it once, and give them time to get over it, they will go back to Neutral. You can also improve the relationship by pledging to protect them, but be careful. If they get attacked and you do not try to protect them, they will get very angry. Giving a gift opens a pop-up to say what kind of gift: 250 gold, 500 gold, 1000 gold, or a Unit. Note that a Unit is only worth 5 influence points, while 250 Gold is worth 20, so as I said Money is more powerful if your aim is to improve your status with them. So at Turn 242 I found the City-state of Singapore, and it appears that I was the first Empire to find them. So I immediately pledged to protect them. My Influence with them was 20, which is Neutral. We just met, and that is where things stand on first meeting. The be Friends you need to get to 30, and to be allies you need to get to 60. When I clicked Next Turn, I got a Quest from Singapore. They were worried about a Barbarian Encampment nearby, and if I cleared it out I would get additional influence with them. In this case, though, I let that go by. I want to move more quickly, and Singapore is across the Ocean from me. My influence with them at this point was 21, so only a modest increase. But I have 6038 Gold in my Treasury, and I am bringing in 102 per turn. So let's see what a gift of 500 Gold will do. It brings me to 65 influence, so we are now Allies. But when I mouse-over Singapore, the pop-up window reminds me that my Influence will decrease by 1.12 per turn. For an Empire other than Austria this would mean a regular infusion of cash to keep up your status. And I have won Diplomatic victories with other Empires by saving up a lot of cash and dumping it on City-states just before the United Nations vote. But for Austria you have special ability called Diplomatic Marriage that lets you turn the City-state into a Puppet, and that is permanent. But it also presents some obstacles as we will see. We are allies now, but my influence will drop by 1 each turn, and I might lose my allyship before I can puppet them. But I can gift a unit and get another 5, and I happen to have a very obsolete Warrior unit that will serve the purpose. However, it takes three turns for the Unit to arrive, so I lose few more points. At Turn 247 I can now use the diplomatic Marriage option to make a puppet of Singapore. Prior to doing this I was fourth in score with 604, while the leader had 729. My Happiness Level was +25, and I now had 5833 Gold in my Treasury. Then I made Singapore a puppet, and now I am third in the game with a score of 664. My Treasury has fallen to 5258, which means it cost me 575 Gold. But most significant is that my Happiness fell from +25 to +9, which is a huge loss. I have enough gold to puppet 4-5 more City-states at this time but if I did I would have rebellions breaking out and my Empire would eventually collapse. This is the obstacle that Austria has to face. We need to promote Happiness before we go much further with making puppets. Civ is always a game of balances. Links https://civilization.fandom.com/wiki/City-state_(Civ5) https://civilization.fandom.com/wiki/Austrian_(Civ5) https://www.palain.com/gaming/civilization-v/playing-civilization-v-part-12/ Provide feedback on this episode.
Andriaus Tapino romanas „Vilko valanda“. Išleido leidykla „Alma littera“.Kas būtų buvę, jeigu 20 a. pradžioje Vilnius būtų ištrūkęs iš Rusijos imperijos gniaužtų ir tapęs laisvuoju Aljanso miestu – progreso, mokslo ir mistikos centru? Ar sugebės Vilniaus legatas Antanas Sidabras, universiteto alchemikas Jonas Basanavičius ir atsiskyrėlis mokslininkas Nikodemas Tvardauskis apginti kunigaikščio Gedimino miestą, kai jam grės didžiausias pavojus. Kai juodžiausią naktį išmuš „Vilko valanda“. Knygos ištraukas skaito aktorius Darius Gumauskas.
Andriaus Tapino romanas „Vilko valanda“. Išleido leidykla „Alma littera“.Kas būtų buvę, jeigu 20 a. pradžioje Vilnius būtų ištrūkęs iš Rusijos imperijos gniaužtų ir tapęs laisvuoju Aljanso miestu – progreso, mokslo ir mistikos centru? Ar sugebės Vilniaus legatas Antanas Sidabras, universiteto alchemikas Jonas Basanavičius ir atsiskyrėlis mokslininkas Nikodemas Tvardauskis apginti kunigaikščio Gedimino miestą, kai jam grės didžiausias pavojus. Kai juodžiausią naktį išmuš „Vilko valanda“. Knygos ištraukas skaito aktorius Darius Gumauskas.
La presidente della Commissione europea Ursula von der Leyen ha incontrato a Vilnius i leader di Estonia, Lettonia e Lituania. Le incursioni di droni russi nello spazio aereo baltico "non sono incidenti isolati", ma parte di una "deliberata strategia" del Cremlino, ha detto la presidente. Intanto, proprio in questo momento di instabilità ai confini con la Russia, Donad Trump fa proclami sul possibile disimpegno nella Nato o su una riduzione consistente degli investimenti. Ma qual è lo stato reale dei fatti? Lo chiediamo ad Alessandro Minuto Rizzo, presidente della Nato Defense College Foundation.A Gaza, dove le IDF hanno appena colpito Mohammad Odeh, capo delle brigate al Qassam, permane una situazione di grande incertezza e mancanza dei beni primari e delle condizioni basiche di sopravvivenza. Ne parliamo con Irdi Memaj, medico di Emergency a Deir al-Balah, e con Kobi Michael, analista del Misgav Institute for National Security and Zionist Strategy.
Brockhues, Annabell www.deutschlandfunk.de, Europa heute
Mystiska drönare runt flygplatser och militärbaser. Attentatsmän som försöker sätta eld på IKEA-varuhus.I Baltikum rapporteras det allt oftare om den här typen av incidenter — och mycket tyder på att Ryssland ligger bakom.Senast på onsdagen gick ett drönarlarm i Litauens huvudstad Vilnius, som fick flygtrafiken att stoppas.Hur långt är Putin beredd att gå i sitt hybridkrig mot grannländerna — och var går gränsen för vilket sabotage som NATO faktiskt svarar på? Gäst: Wolfgang Hansson, oberoende utrikesanalytiker. Programledare och producent: Jesper Spanne. Klipp från: TV4. Kontakt: podcast@aftonbladet.se. Ansvarig utgivare: Lotta Folcker.
Drones have become a part of everyday life for many Ukrainians. Now, they're showing up in the airspace of Baltic countries. On Wednesday, people in Lithuania's capital, Vilnius, were instructed to take shelter when drone activity was detected near the border with Belarus. The day before, a NATO jet shot down a Ukrainian drone over southern Estonia. This followed an incident earlier this month when two drones hit an empty oil facility in Latvia. It's still not clear exactly how these drones are ending up in Baltic airspace, but some analysts believe the drones could be autonomously choosing their targets – a potential first in warfare. Mark MacKinnon is the Globe's senior international correspondent. He's here to explain what we know so far about how these drones are ending up in NATO countries, and what the implications are for the next phase of the Russia-Ukraine war. Questions? Comments? Ideas? E-mail us at thedecibel@globeandmail.com Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
Ce jeudi 21 mai, une attaque de drones non identifiés à Vilnius en Lituanie a été abordée par Annalisa Cappellini dans sa chronique, dans l'émission Good Morning Business, présentée par Laure Closier, sur BFM Business. Retrouvez l'émission du lundi au vendredi et réécoutez la en podcast.
durée : 00:03:34 - Le 18/20 : un jour dans le monde - par : Rédaction Internationale - En Lituanie, l'intrusion d'un drone de combat probablement ukrainien a contraint le gouvernement et la population de Vilnius à se rendre aux abris mercredi 20 mai. L'affaire met en lumière les failles sécuritaires européennes et alimente le narratif russe d'une vulnérabilité des pays baltes. - invités : Louise Bodet Journaliste à la rédaction internationale de Radio France Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France
Hongrie, Allemagne, France, Turquie : chaque pays a sa stratégie pour inciter à la procréation mais le désir d'enfants ne suit pas. Reportage en Lituanie et analyse de Thibault Prébay. Également dans cette émission, l'espoir des Kurdes pour la reconnaissance de leur langue en Turquie, et les difficultés de la Silésie à faire accepter la sienne en Pologne. Démographie La baisse de la fertilité est une réalité mondiale mais elle préoccupe particulièrement dans une Europe à la population déjà âgée. Sans le nord du continent, en Lituanie le nombre d'enfants par femme est aujourd'hui tout juste de 1,1. Une statistique loin d'assurer le renouvellement des générations. Alors pour convaincre les jeunes de faire des enfants, comme dans quasiment tous les pays européens, le gouvernement cherche à relancer le désir d'enfants... Il multiplie les mesures et les projets, avec parfois une pointe d'originalité. Reportage à Vilnius, Marielle Vitureau. Entretien avec l'économiste Thibault Prébay, auteur de Démographie, la bombe tranquille (éditions du Rocher). Minorités En Turquie, l'espoir des Kurdes. L'État turc est engagé dans un processus de paix avec le parti des travailleurs du Kurdistan, en guerre contre Ankara depuis près d'un demi-siècle. Objectif affiché : le désarmement et la dissolution du groupe. Et dans l'ensemble de la population kurde, l'espoir d'une paix retrouvée a ravivé celui d'avoir droit à une éducation en langue maternelle. Mais pour le pouvoir, cette demande reste un tabou. Reportage à Ankara, Anne Andlauer. En Pologne, le Silésien reste dans l'ombre. C'est une langue parlée par presque un million de personnes, mais l'État polonais refuse de la reconnaitre comme une langue régionale. En février 2026, le président Karol Nawrocki a de nouveau dit non et dénié aux habitants de Silésie la reconnaissance d'une partie de leur culture, et relégué cette langue au rang de dialecte. La semaine dernière, la Prix de Nobel de littérature polonaise Olga Tokarczuk a qualifié la décision présidentielle de « scandaleuse ». À Varsovie, les explications d'Adrien Sarlat.
Hongrie, Allemagne, France, Turquie : chaque pays a sa stratégie pour inciter à la procréation mais le désir d'enfants ne suit pas. Reportage en Lituanie et analyse de Thibault Prébay. Également dans cette émission, l'espoir des Kurdes pour la reconnaissance de leur langue en Turquie, et les difficultés de la Silésie à faire accepter la sienne en Pologne. Démographie La baisse de la fertilité est une réalité mondiale mais elle préoccupe particulièrement dans une Europe à la population déjà âgée. Sans le nord du continent, en Lituanie le nombre d'enfants par femme est aujourd'hui tout juste de 1,1. Une statistique loin d'assurer le renouvellement des générations. Alors pour convaincre les jeunes de faire des enfants, comme dans quasiment tous les pays européens, le gouvernement cherche à relancer le désir d'enfants... Il multiplie les mesures et les projets, avec parfois une pointe d'originalité. Reportage à Vilnius, Marielle Vitureau. Entretien avec l'économiste Thibault Prébay, auteur de Démographie, la bombe tranquille (éditions du Rocher). Minorités En Turquie, l'espoir des Kurdes. L'État turc est engagé dans un processus de paix avec le parti des travailleurs du Kurdistan, en guerre contre Ankara depuis près d'un demi-siècle. Objectif affiché : le désarmement et la dissolution du groupe. Et dans l'ensemble de la population kurde, l'espoir d'une paix retrouvée a ravivé celui d'avoir droit à une éducation en langue maternelle. Mais pour le pouvoir, cette demande reste un tabou. Reportage à Ankara, Anne Andlauer. En Pologne, le Silésien reste dans l'ombre. C'est une langue parlée par presque un million de personnes, mais l'État polonais refuse de la reconnaitre comme une langue régionale. En février 2026, le président Karol Nawrocki a de nouveau dit non et dénié aux habitants de Silésie la reconnaissance d'une partie de leur culture, et relégué cette langue au rang de dialecte. La semaine dernière, la Prix de Nobel de littérature polonaise Olga Tokarczuk a qualifié la décision présidentielle de « scandaleuse ». À Varsovie, les explications d'Adrien Sarlat.
We are back in a renowned producer's studio in Vilnius to discuss what AI means for music creation, why he aims to ignore social media discourse (and advises you to do the same), and how to help Lithuanian artists break out internationally – if they wish to do so. "There are loads of Lithuanian artists who have everything it takes from a creative point of view to become an international success," he says. They only need the right infrastructure. Interviewed by Karolis Vyšniauskas in April 2026. Supported by Lithuanian Media Foundation. Support NARA journalism: https://nara.lt/en/#support
Full Text of Readings Monday of the Fifth Week of Easter Lectionary: 285 The Saint of the day is Blessed Michael Giedroyc Blessed Michael Giedroyc's Story A life of physical pain and mental torment didn't prevent Michael Giedroyc from achieving holiness. Born near Vilnius, Lithuania, Michael suffered from physical and permanent handicaps from birth. He was a dwarf who had the use of only one foot. Because of his delicate physical condition, his formal education was frequently interrupted. But over time, Michael showed special skills at metalwork. Working with bronze and silver, he created sacred vessels, including chalices. He traveled to Kraków, Poland, where he joined the Augustinians. He received permission to live the life of a hermit in a cell adjoining the monastery. There Michael spent his days in prayer, fasted and abstained from all meat and lived to an old age. Though he knew the meaning of suffering throughout his years, his rich spiritual life brought him consolation. Michael's long life ended in 1485 in Kraków. Five hundred years later, Pope John Paul II visited the city and spoke to the faculty of the Pontifical Academy of Theology. The 15th century in Kraków, the pope said, was “the century of saints.” Among those he cited was Blessed Michael Giedroyc. Reflection Many people today face a life of suffering and discrimination due to physical handicaps. Let's ask Blessed Michael Giedroyc to pray for them that their situation might be addressed by society at large.Saint of the Day, Copyright Franciscan Media
Motivazioni strettamente economiche e motivazioni politiche. Sono le due direttrici da seguire per comprendere l'uscita degli Emirati Arabi Uniti dall'Opec dopo quasi 60 anni. Ne parliamo con Emily Tasinato, visiting fellow presso Fondazione FCS, esperta di Paesi del Golfo.Tra cerimonie e complimenti, Re Carlo e il presiente americano Donald Trump celebrano l'amicizia secolare che unisce i loro due Paesi. Ne parliamo con Tiziana Prezzo, corrispondente di Sky Tg24 a Londra.Nella giornata di ieri la procura di Vilnius, capitale della Lituania, ha rivelato di aver sventato un piano per uccidere due attivisti politici anti-Cremlino. L’operazione condotta da procura, polizia e agenzie di intelligence ha condotto allo smantellamento di una rete internazionale di agenti reclutati dal GRU, i servizi segreti militari russi, e all’arresto di nove persone di varie nazionalità (cittadini russi, bielorussi, georgiani, moldavi e greci). Ne parliamo con Aušra Jurgauskaitė, giornalista di Žinių radijas, radio lituana.
The Daily Quiz - Geography Today's Questions: Question 1: What is the capital city of Gabon? Question 2: What does the flag of Belgium look like? Question 3: What nation, with Vilnius as its capital, won independence in 1991 after previously being part of Poland and Russia? Question 4: The southernmost point in the 48 mainland American states? Question 5: What is the capital of Nebraska? Question 6: What is the capital city of Uzbekistan? Question 7: What river has the largest drainage basin? Question 8: Which region of the world uses '.sz' at the end of its web addresses? This podcast is produced by Klassic Studios Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Jim and Joy welcome back Archbishop Gintaras Grušas of the diocese of Vilnius, Lithuania to share about his connection to Divine Mercy and vocational call to the priesthood.
Archbishop Gintaras Grušas of the diocese of Vilnius, Lithuania joins Jim and Joy to discuss the upcoming World Apostolic Congress on Mercy promoting the message of Divine Mercy.
Full Text of Readings Wednesday of the Second Week of Lent Lectionary: 232 The Saint of the day is Saint Casimir Saint Casimir's Story Saint Casimir, born of kings and in line to be a king himself, was filled with exceptional values and learning by a great teacher, John Dlugosz. Even his critics could not say that his conscientious objection indicated softness. As a teenager, Casimir lived a highly disciplined, even severe life, sleeping on the ground, spending a great part of the night in prayer and dedicating himself to lifelong celibacy. When nobles in Hungary became dissatisfied with their king, they prevailed upon Casimir's father, the king of Poland, to send his son to take over the country. Casimir obeyed his father, as many young men over the centuries have obeyed their governments. The army he was supposed to lead was clearly outnumbered by the “enemy”; some of his troops were deserting because they were not paid. At the advice of his officers, Saint Casimir decided to return home. His father was irked at the failure of his plans, and confined his 15-year-old son for three months. The lad made up his mind never again to become involved in the wars of his day, and no amount of persuasion could change his mind. He returned to prayer and study, maintaining his decision to remain celibate even under pressure to marry the emperor's daughter. He reigned briefly as king of Poland during his father's absence. He died of lung trouble at 25 while visiting Lithuania, of which he was also Grand Duke. He was buried in Vilnius, Lithuania. Reflection For many years, Poland and Lithuania faded into the gray prison on the other side of the Iron Curtain. Despite repression, the Poles and Lithuanians remained firm in the faith which has become synonymous with their name. Their youthful patron reminds us: Peace is not won by war; sometimes a comfortable peace is not even won by virtue, but Christ's peace can penetrate every government repression of religion.Saint of the Day, Copyright Franciscan Media
Just one generation after they gained independence, people in the Baltic States are watching the threat from the Kremlin creep closer and closer. In Lithuania, the government is preparing the population to resist an invasion. On “The Weekend Intelligence” Katie Bryant travels to Vilnius to ask how facing up to threat is changing the nation. Topics covered:LithuaniaCivil defenceDisinformationListen to what matters most, from global politics and business to science and technology—Subscribe to Economist Podcasts+For more information about how to access Economist Podcasts+, please visit our FAQs page or watch our video explaining how to link your account.Music by bluedot Sessions and Epidemic Sound.This podcast transcript is generated by third-party AI. It has not been reviewed prior to publication. We make no representations or warranties in relation to the transcript, its accuracy or its completeness, and we disclaim all liability regarding its receipt, content and use. If you have any concerns about the transcript, please email us at podcasts@economist.com.Read more about how we are using AI. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Just one generation after they gained independence, people in the Baltic States are watching the threat from the Kremlin creep closer and closer. In Lithuania, the government is preparing the population to resist an invasion. On “The Weekend Intelligence” Katie Bryant travels to Vilnius to ask how facing up to threat is changing the nation. Topics covered:LithuaniaCivil defenceDisinformationListen to what matters most, from global politics and business to science and technology—Subscribe to Economist Podcasts+For more information about how to access Economist Podcasts+, please visit our FAQs page or watch our video explaining how to link your account.Music by bluedot Sessions and Epidemic Sound.This podcast transcript is generated by third-party AI. It has not been reviewed prior to publication. We make no representations or warranties in relation to the transcript, its accuracy or its completeness, and we disclaim all liability regarding its receipt, content and use. If you have any concerns about the transcript, please email us at podcasts@economist.com.Read more about how we are using AI. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Geoffrey Roberts recounts Stalin meeting his idol Lenin, committing to Bolshevism, and spending exile reading extensively, establishing himself as a Marxist theoretician and dedicated intellectual within the revolutionary movement.1917 VILNIUS
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