Ergebnis gesprochen von "Joshua Steiner" in Alle Kategorien

While very few people start enormous companies or discover lifesaving medical cures, we all make mistakes. Yet there are lots of books about successful entrepreneurs, massive failures, and compelling scientific discoveries, and no book that helps us understand how our personalities drive...

Folge 35: "Hochmut kommt vor dem Fall" -  Emma ist entnervt, weil sie ihren kleinen Bruder Elliot zum Reitunterricht begleiten soll. Als sie Elliots Reitlehrer Ash kennen lernt, ist sie verwirrt: Ash ist nämlich ein attraktiver, charmanter junger Mann. Aber wie Emma nun mal ist, fängt sie nicht an, mit Ash zu flirten, sondern spielt die unnahbare Alleskönnerin. Das hat zunächst einige peinliche Momente für Emma zur Folge, bedingt aber schließlich ein dramatisches Ereignis: Ein Pferd erleidet eine Vergiftung, weil Emma die Warnungen von Ash nicht ernst genommen hat.

NATIONAL BESTSELLER A powerful examination of the nature of mistakes, why we make them, the hidden ways they can haunt us, and how surfacing and reckoning with them can help us lead to fuller, more satisfying lives by two powerhouse authors with high-profile, executive experience and vast...

What happens when a child’s favorite packed lunch is met with disparaging comments at the school lunch table? In a classroom of sandwiches, four students stand out with their homemade, culturally-specific lunches. But before they can dig in and enjoy their favorite foods, their lunches are...

Celebrate the beauty and strength of solitude with this poetic observation of the animal kingdom and those who move through it on their very own. That silvery cloud swimming in the sea is actually a school of fish. That splash and crash is a pod of whales, sounding. Behold, a fever of stingrays...

Chuck Radke was raised in Fresno, California, in a neighborhood situated within a vast fig orchard and bordered by the Santa Fe Railroad. His father called the area Stuccoville. Just a month before Chuck turns eight, his father drives off in their Buick Skyhawk to start a new life with a thinner, prettier woman. The young boy and his chronically ill mother, whose body is ravaged by lupus, are left to redefine their family as they face the world together.

In 2006, I was attending several week-long classes at the Spertus Institute for Jewish Learning and Leadership in Chicago. One of the classes was titled “Who is a Jew?” and was taught by my doctoral advisor, Rabbi Dr. Byron Sherwin, of blessed memory. The course discussed biblical, rabbinic, medieval, and modern perspectives on the question. As Rabbi Sherwin was accustomed to doing, he typically included unusual cases for us to consider. Decades before, a student at the Spertus Institute had stirred some controversy.