Richard Newman Bücher

"'Ohne sie hätte niemand von uns überlebt', beginnt Anita Lasker-Wallfisch in ihrem Vorwort. Anita Lasker-Wallfisch war Cellistin im Lagerorchester von Auschwitz-Birkenau, sie hat überlebt. Alma Rosé war die Dirigentin des Orchesters und starb im Lager. Mit diesem Buch wird einer starken und ungewöhnlichen Frau ein Denkmal gesetzt. Alma Rosé wurde 1906 in Wien geboren. Sie kommt aus einer Musikerfamilie: Ihr Vater Arnold Rosé war ein berühmter Violinsolist, ihr Onkel war Gustav Mahler. Später studierte Alma Rosé am Konservatorium, heiratete den Teufelsgeiger Vása Príhoda, doch erst nach der Scheidung konnte sie sich selbst musikalisch entfalten, sie gründete die Wiener Walzermädel. Nach dem 'Anschluss' Österreichs emigrierte die jüdische Familie nach London. Alma Rosé tritt weiter im Ausland auf und wird 1942 in Frankreich verhaftet. 1943 wird sie nach Auschwitz-Birkenau deportiert. Bis zu ihrem Tod im April 1944 leitete sie das Lagerorchester von Auschwitz. "

A tireless minister, abolitionist, and reformer, Richard Allen (1760-1831) influenced nearly every black leader of the nineteenth century, from Douglass to Du Bois. This book tells the story of the founder of the first major African-American church and the leading black activist of the early American republic.

Exploring the complexities of masculinity, this collection of poems delves into themes of sex, family, power, and violence. The work is both graphic and intimate, capturing the dualities of celebration and heartbreak. Through the lens of a survivor, the poems serve as a powerful means of breaking the silence that often surrounds men's experiences, making writing an essential tool for survival and expression.

Exploring themes of societal decay and madness, the book prompts readers to reflect on the current state of the world and their role in instigating change. It challenges individuals to assess their perceptions of global events and consider their potential responses to the chaos surrounding them. The narrative invites a personal journey of judgment and action, urging readers to confront uncomfortable truths about the world and their place within it.

Focusing on the artistic and scientific aspects of toning in photography, this guide provides techniques to enhance the longevity and appearance of black-and-white prints. It covers methods to improve contrast, achieve an antique look, and introduce vibrant colors using minimal equipment. Photographers will learn to manipulate variables such as paper type, dilutions, and toning duration for consistent outcomes. Additionally, the book addresses duo-toning, masking techniques, and safe chemical handling, making it a comprehensive resource for enhancing photographic prints.

The book offers an extensive examination of Lancashire's archaeology, compiling both published and previously unpublished evidence across various historical periods, from the upper Palaeolithic to the Industrial Revolution. Each section presents a summary of findings and discussions on research developments, landscape evolution, and future research directions. Notable contributors include David Shotter and Robert Middleton, providing insights into the region's archaeological significance and informing ongoing scholarly discourse.

Focusing on America's changing relationship with nature, this collection features significant writings from influential figures like Thomas Jefferson, Thoreau, and Rachel Carson. It includes thirty-five extensive excerpts addressing diverse environmental issues, while highlighting themes of activism, racism, and legal aspects. The reader stands out by offering a comprehensive exploration of historical and contemporary environmental concerns, from the New England Transcendentalists to modern climate change discussions.

John Mayall will forever be associated with a moment in the history of British rock music that produced three of the finest guitarists of our time: Eric Clapton, Peter Green, and Mick Taylor. But while they may subsequently have eclipsed Mayall's fame, they have never surpassed his influence. A celebration of these achievements, John Mayall Blues Breaker offers a unique insight into the development of rock.

Exploring the life and work of Saint Benedict within the context of sixth-century Italy, this book offers new insights into Benedict's Rule and Pope Gregory the Great's depiction of him. It emphasizes the importance of integrating contemporary historical scholarship with traditional interpretations of Benedict's spirituality, challenging the existing commentary that often overlooks the historical nuances of the era. This fresh perspective enriches the understanding of Benedict's influence and the development of monasticism.

Exploring the interplay of beauty and imperfection, this collection of poetry presents a raw and vivid portrayal of life. The speaker's candid observations range from the playful to the profound, urging teenagers to embrace life's chaos in unconventional ways. With a blend of realism and formal skill, the poems address themes of mortality, societal neglect, and the stark realities faced by the homeless, all while celebrating the grit of everyday existence. Richard Newman captures the essence of the human experience in a striking and evocative manner.