Leo Wiener Reihenfolge der Bücher

The book challenges the established view of Germanic legal systems by arguing that they were largely derived from Roman law, based on a comprehensive study of records from the early Roman Empire to 1300. This provocative stance sparked debate among scholars, leading to the refutation of many of its claims. Nevertheless, it continues to be valued for its thought-provoking insights and detailed examination of source materials, contributing to ongoing discussions in legal history.

Describing family life set against the backdrop of war, this novel follows the fortunes of the Bolkonsky and Rostov families as Napoleon's armies sweep through Europe, invade Russia and end in Napoleon's defeat. It captures national events, private experiences of individuals, and the triangle of affection that binds the central characters.

Der zweite große Roman des russischen Schriftstellers Lew Nikolajewitsch Tolstoj zeichnet ein vielschichtiges Porträt der russischen Gesellschaft der Zarenzeit. Zentrales Thema dieses Romans ist die tragische Liebsbeziehung der Titelheldin Anna Karenina.

Exploring a pivotal historical event, this narrative reveals a tragic story that could have been avoided. It emphasizes the invaluable contributions of Africans and Indigenous Americans to global humanity. By advocating for respect and acknowledgment of these contributions, the book aims to foster a world where all individuals can coexist in peace and dignity, celebrating their diverse legacies.