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The Rudolf Steiner Archive

a project of Steiner Online Library, a public charity

Search results 1441 through 1450 of 6552

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262. Correspondence with Marie Steiner 1901–1925: 109a. Letter from Marie von Sivers to Anna Wager Gunnarsson 09 Dec 1912, Norrköping

Besants, is constantly growing, - the infamy of the actions of the accomplices she has brought in here, - the tangibility of her intention to destroy our work here, without shying away from any means, the grotesque in the illogicality and contradictions in which she blindly runs, had something overwhelming about it. Miss Scholl and I have undertaken the work of collecting and organizing the evidence. Unfortunately, Dr. St. had to expend a great deal of energy to provide the response that was demanded of him.
262. Correspondence with Marie Steiner 1901–1925: 112. Letter to Rudolf Steiner in Vienna 19 Jan 1913, Vienna

Besant came up with an accusation that contains nothing more or less than that Dr. Steiner was under the influence of the Jesuits 3 stand. I now hope that this official document will actually arrive on the next ship, so that we do not need to hold the 11th Theosophical General Assembly and can limit ourselves to the Anthroposophical one.
262. Correspondence with Marie Steiner 1901–1925: 115a. Letter from Marie von Sivers to Mieta Waller 02 Feb 1914,

I spend the other hours of inspiration in the model itself; it's like being in a cellar. Dr. Hamerling is hard at work under one of the domes. Waves of life condensed into wax pass from one mold to the other; under the other dome I sit quite uncomfortably with Hamerling's hymns and inspire until I become stiff. Today I freed myself from some of that and wrote a few letters. Yesterday we sat under the domes until midnight. Otherwise we have terribly boring bureau meetings every evening; today was no exception.
It may be mentioned that after the exertions of the day, it was not always easy to cover the long distances to the east of Berlin by underground or tram at night and in the dark, and finally to trudge in the snow in remote, dark streets. But the daily example of Dr.
262. Correspondence with Marie Steiner 1901–1925: 116. Fourth Will of Rudolf Steiner 22 Aug 1914, Dornach

The following three testamentary provisions were written at the new place of residence in Dornach, shortly before the first trip to Germany after the outbreak of the World War. Testament: By this, the undersigned, in the event of his death, appoints Miss Marie von Sivers, Berlin W Motzstraße 17, (currently residing in Dornach, Canton Solothurn, Switzerland) as his literary executor, which means that the ownership rights of all his printed, hectographed, otherwise duplicated, or in manuscript, shall pass to Fräulein von Sivers.
262. Correspondence with Marie Steiner 1901–1925: 118. Last will and testament of Marie von Sivers (template) 22 Aug 1914, Dornach

Show German 118 Last will and testament of Marie von Sivers (template) Handwritten will of Rudolf Steiner Last will and testament I, the undersigned, hereby make provision for the event of my death, that my capital holdings in my name at Disconto-Gesellschaft, Berlin Potsdamerstraße 99, with all rights, shall pass into the ownership of Dr.
262. Correspondence with Marie Steiner 1901–1925: 145. Letter to Rudolf Steiner 18 Mar 1915, Berlin

Hearing in Charlottenburg on March 18, 1915 Before the undersigned notary, resident at Lutherstraße 13, Charlottenburg, in the district of the Royal Court of Appeal in Berlin, Justizrat Leopold Bischofswerder, and the two witnesses called for this act, namely: a) the porter Emil Müller from Charlottenburg, Lutherstraße 13, b) the porter's wife Anna Müller, née Tonsor, from the same address, who, like the notary, were present throughout the entire proceedings, appear today, known to the notary: 1.
Gustav Steiner of the same place, who are named above under 2.), together receive a legacy in cash equal to one sixth of our joint assets. However, the publishing house is not included in the assets, so that only one sixth of the assets minus the publishing house is taken into account.
Addendum to the above will: Proceeding at Charlottenburg on June 12, 1915 Before the undersigned notary, resident at Lutherstraße 13, Charlottenburg, in the district of the Royal Chamber Court of Berlin, Justizrat Leopold Bischofswerder, and the two witnesses called for this act, namely: a) the porter Emil Müller from Charlottenburg, Lutherstraße 13, b) the porter's wife Anna Müller, née Tonsor, of the same address, who, like the notary, were present throughout the entire proceedings, appear today, known to the notary: 1. the writer Dr.
262. Correspondence with Marie Steiner 1901–1925: 145a. Fifth Will of Rudolf Steiner Berlin

Show German 145a Handwritten notes by Rudolf Steiner for the discussion at the notary's for the creation of the above will. We, the undersigned, appoint the following as our heirs: 1. each other 2. All of our jointly owned correspondence, as well as all other written documents and letters written by us or written by others and addressed to us or handed over to us, become the property of the other spouse after the death of one of the spouses.
262. Correspondence with Marie Steiner 1901–1925: 147. Letter to Marie von Siverson a eurythmy tour 07 Mar 1921, Stuttgart

They were able to achieve that a counter-meeting planned by the Dreigliederungsbund for the next day was banned by the relevant authorities in the “interest of public peace, security and order”. The Dreigliederungsbund, under the leadership of Ernst Uehli, had no choice but to publish an “answer to the protest meeting” in the Dreigliederungszeitung of March 8 (2nd year, no. 36).
The accusation was so serious that the Frankfurter Zeitung had to give the Federation for Threefolding the opportunity for a counterstatement on March 12, 1921 (65th year, no. 188). On the basis of this statement, which appeared under the title “Threefold Social Order and Upper Silesia”, the charge of treason could not be sustained, and the Frankfurter Zeitung had to withdraw it on March 15. (65th year, no. 196).
262. Correspondence with Marie Steiner 1901–1925: 148. Letter to Marie von Sivers in Berlin 24 Sep 1921, Dornach

But with that, the entire Maier family leaves the Guldesmühle – a process that is already underway. Provisional management until a definitive order is established is provided by Haußer 16 in Guldesmühle.
The whole situation prompted Rudolf Steiner to undertake an analysis of the situation in November 1921 in the form of a strictly confidential memorandum (in future in GA 256), in which he called for Futurum to reconsider its tasks.
262. Correspondence with Marie Steiner 1901–1925: 156. Letter to Marie von Siverson a eurythmy tour 25 Nov 1922, Stuttgart

Moltke, Erinnerungen, Briefe, Dokumente 1877-1916“, Stuttgart 1922. Three years earlier (1919), under the title ‘Die ’Schuld' am Kriege” (The 'Guilt' of the War), reflections and memories of the Chief of Staff H. v.

Results 1441 through 1450 of 6552

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