David Marc Hoffmann, director of the Rudolf Steiner Archive (until his upcoming retirement), wrote a biography of Rudolf Steiner, tracing...
English Issue 13/2025
English Issue 13/2025
My father told me that he could tell if someone was an anthroposophist on the train. Sometimes, he did a little test and asked the person he was talking to if they were going to the conference in Stuttgart. I asked him how he knew from that. His answer: “By how interested they look!” The Stuttgart designer Dieter Soldan, whom we’ve worked with at the Goetheanum, had the same response when asked how he experienced the people at the Goetheanum: “Interested!” he replied. Yes, perhaps that is an expectation of those who follow Rudolf Steiner: that they are “interested” in everything, like he was. Perhaps “to be in between” (Latin inter-esse) is most enriching when we carry something of the whole within us. Anthroposophy offers a grasp of the whole. So, it is particularly gratifying to find interest in everything and everyone within this broad perspective.
Martina Maria Sam has written seven books on Rudolf Steiner, his art, and his language. Wolfgang Held invited her for...
Cairo, Egypt. The World Goetheanum Forum in Egypt. This year, the World Goetheanum Forum will take place for the first...
Cambridge, Massachusetts. A conference at Harvard University’s Program for the Evolution of Spirituality. Art and spirituality have always been closely...
It’s not easy to put the essence of anthroposophy into words. How can one explain to skeptics, for example, what...
Andreas Laudert has written a biography of Rudolf Steiner, Unter den Augen des Himmels [Under the eyes of heaven]. He...
Tbilisi, Georgia. Qedeli is a residential community for people with assistance needs that was founded in 1999 near Tbilisi, Georgia....
Çatalhöyük is among the oldest surviving human settlements. The mud brick buildings on the Anatolian plateau date roughly from 7500...
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