Recounting the turbulent beginning of the Wochenschrift [the Goetheanum Weekly]—the work of an anthroposophical community—and the personalities that brought it...
Marginalia on Rudolf Steiner’s Life and Work No. 35 In his autobiography, Rudolf Steiner describes Moritz Zitter (1861–1921), who was...
As the longing and call for independent schools grew in many places, Rudolf Steiner responded to the question of a friend and the question of an entire era by founding the Waldorf School—an impulse for children all over the world. One hundred years after the first Waldorf school was founded,...
Marginalia on Rudolf Steiner’s Life and Work: In his early years in Berlin, Rudolf Steiner was closely associated with the...
October 1, 1924 to March 30, 1925—“A sudden end [to the September courses]: Rudolf Steiner’s illness set in. The situation...
How do we approach history? How well do we understand the causes of the events that define our time? Important questions like these inspired the initiative to bring a new performance at the Goetheanum of Albert Steffen’s The Tragedy of Peace. The project has arisen on account of the surprising...
Did anthroposophical doctors follow, profit from, or oppose the medicine under National Socialism and its “New German Medicine” [Neue Deutsche...
What connections were there between biodynamic practitioners and Nazi organizations? What were their motivations for making certain decisions during the...
The Harden-Eulenburg affair caused quite a stir at the beginning of the twentieth century. Rudolf Steiner was acquainted with the protagonists, both of whom ended their lives in sorrow. In the years 1906 to 1908, the German Empire was shocked by a scandal known as the Harden-Eulenburg affair. The original...
A conversation about the completion of the Collected Works (CW) [Gesamtausgabe (GA)] and the handover of the archive’s leadership was...
The friendship with Otto Erich Hartleben that began in Weimar continued in Berlin. It offered Rudolf Steiner the opportunity to...
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