Beyond a mere introduction to great art, Van Gogh Has a Broken Heart is about loving to learn what art has to teach us about the wonder and struggle of being alive.
Die Beiträge des "Schütz-Jahrbuchs" 2023 befassen sich mit den "Musikalischen Exequien" und ihren geistesgeschichtlichen Kontexten (Beate Agnes Schmidt und Maryam Haiawi), den "Psalmen Davids" mit einem Fokus auf die Auseinandersetzung mit Giovanni Gabrieli (Kai Marius Schabram) und der "Geistlichen Chormusik" im Hinblick auf den Umgang mit der lutherischen Motetten-tradition um 1600 (Stefan Menzel).
This book employs cutting-edge digital and spatial methodologies to tackle the critical issue of religious site scarcity across China for five major religions: Protestantism, Catholicism, Buddhism, Daoism, and Islam, spanning the period from 1911 to 2004.
Søren Kierkegaard gilt als der Begründer des Existentialismus und als Vordenker einer Philosophie, die den Menschen in seiner tiefsten persönlichen Auseinandersetzung mit Freiheit, Glaube und Verzweiflung betrachtet.
Based on the topics taught in the online healing and deliverance course, the project was born to transcribe the lessons in order to offer books on this subject that is so necessary for understanding the process that can free people and families from captivity, so that the abundant life promised by Jesus can truly be achieved.
Since its first publication in 2005, Ruling England has established itself as an authoritative account of English politics and the growth of royal power from 1042.
Palestine of the Jews (1919) examines the history of Jewish Palestine, from 4,000 years ago to the early twentieth century and the Balfour Declaration.
This resource helps readers navigate and better understand the religious, cultural, and political impact of American views of religious faith and scientific inquiry.
This book provides a brief overview showing some of the Egyptian antiquities in Jerusalem, especially from the era of the Fatimids to the era of the Alawite dynasty.
Originally published in 1962, the title of this book is taken from Genesis and is an allusion to the establishment of a Jewish National State as the successful termination of long centuries of exile.