Kirsten Krick-Aigner w/ Guest Host Jacqueline Vansant | Epistolary Rescue in Austrian Children and Youth Fleeing Nazi Austria
Special guest host Jacqueline Vansant, professor emerita of German at the University of Michigan-Dearborn, discusses…
January 1, 2021 | Culture and Education
The Camphill Movement is a global network of intentional communities for abled and intellectually disabled people. With over 100 communities today, Camphill began in 1939 after Dr. Karl Koenig, his wife Tilla, and a group of volunteers—all having fled Nazi-occupied Vienna in 1938—rejoined in Aberdeen, Scotland. There they undertook the care of Austrian- and German-Jewish refugee children, as well as British children with disabilities. From that first Camphill Special School, a fusion of Jewish diasporas with Austrian and German spiritual movements and the U.S. counterculture all developed Camphill’s extraordinary approach to disability.
Special guest host Jacqueline Vansant, professor emerita of German at the University of Michigan-Dearborn, discusses…
In this special podcast episode presented by the Botstiber Institute, we hear stories of adventures…