Marginalia on Rudolf Steiner’s Life and Work No. 22 – The Sister had the works of her famous brother read...
Rudolf Steiner wrote in the last months of his life: «If we speak today in such a way that our thoughts...
In Arabic, ‹shukran› stands for the German word ‹danke›. However, ‹shukran› is not sufficient to express every form of gratitude in Arabic. This is illustrated by a question that many native Arabic speakers ask sooner or later while in the process of learning German. A question that points to discomfort...
Surrounded by his family, Pierre Della Negra peacefully departed his earthly life on October 4, 2022. This important figure of...
“I dreamed of being the first black female rock’n’roll singer to fill stadiums like the Stones!” recalls Tina Turner. And...
An Online Meeting in Honor of Truus Geraets On October 4, Dutch eurythmy therapist and co-founder of the World Social Initiative Forum, Truus Geraets, died at the age of 93. Geraets grew up under German occupation in World War II. She completed her curative education training in Germany and eurythmy...
A touching collection of memories, written by his colleagues at Rudolf Steiner Archive after his unexpected death this autumn, reveals...
The French philosopher and ecologist Bruno Latour died on October 9th. His work and thinking made a decisive contribution to...
When writing in Chinese, one uses ‹感(gǎn)谢(xiè)› or colloquially ‹谢(xiè)谢› to express gratitude. ‹感(gǎn)› means ‹feel› and its subpart ‹心› is an image of the heart. Thus, in Chinese culture, one first expresses gratitude through feeling or from the heart. When speaking, one uses a double ‹谢(xiè)›, which soothes and...
Wolfgang Schad and I worked together on various scientific committees. With his incredible memory, his creative ideas, and his clear...
In India, ‹Dhanyawaad› is the word closest to the German word ‹Danke›. It means ‹I feel deep gratitude›. Accordingly, it...
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