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Anthroposophy Weekly

Das Goetheanum is a weekly magazine dedicated to Anthroposophy.

26/05/2026

Psychologist and transformation coach Markus Asano identifies five signs that our past early childhood experiences are weighing heavily on our present: when our “inner child” is wounded, we habitually criticize ourselves, say “yes” when we mean “no,” put off important tasks, feel exhausted, or are driven by fear or anger. If he is correct, then there are probably very few who are not affected by this emotional battlefield. Since most conflicts likely stem from these lingering traces of the past, coming to terms with our biographical shadow is the foundation of peace work—a process of maturation that is just as indispensable for our own soul as it is for the community.

English Issue 21/2026 is out.

Read the full article at the link in our bio 🔗

20/05/2026

Thus Far and Beyond • Wolfgang Held

At the ceremony marking the completion of the German Gesamtausgabe (GA) [Collected Works (CW)] of Rudolf Steiner, the 453 volumes were laid out on the Goetheanum stage. The speeches and reminiscences expressed deep gratitude and offered a gentle reminder.

https://f.mtr.cool/fjzaeitdja

19/05/2026

When I Love • Paula Boslau

Dornach, Switzerland • What is life like as a young person in today’s world? We asked around. Answers from Simon Dijkstra, coordinator at the Goetheanum Youth Section.

https://f.mtr.cool/alaccqfcqv

17/05/2026

"The physician and cardiologist Max Asch was friends with August Strindberg, Edvard Munch, and the Polish writer Stanisław Przybyszewski. He always did everything in his power to support all of his companions. He had a gift for bringing people together—including introducing many to Rudolf Steiner. But he himself remained in the background, an unknown."

Read the full article by Martina Maria Sam in Issue 20/2026 — link in bio 🔗

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Image: Edvard Munch, Max Asch, 1895, drawing, The Art Institute of Chicago

14/05/2026

Anthroposophy in the European Council

Brussels, Belgium/Strasbourg, France • Anthroposophical perspectives in interreligious dialogue

This year the European Alliance of Initiatives for Applied Anthroposophy (ELIANT) has become a new member of the Committee on Interreligious and Interconfessional Dialogue. The committee is part of the Conference of International Non-Governmental Organizations, or INGO Conference. The INGO Conference comprises more than 400 organizations from all sectors of civil society that contribute their expertise to the Council of Europe. The Council’s main task is to ensure EU countries’ adherence to human rights, democracy, and the rule of law in Europe through measures such as monitoring, auditing, political education, and legal interventions. Through its participation, ELIANT has the opportunity to contribute anthroposophical perspectives to interreligious dialogue on human dignity, education, and the ethical use of technology and power.

https://dasgoetheanum.com/en/anthroposophy-in-the-european-council

13/05/2026

Together We Respond

Mansourieh, Lebanon • Emergency relief campaign in Lebanon

In 1974, the first kindergarten for children with special needs, based on the principles of Waldorf pedagogy, opened in Mansourieh, Lebanon. Over the years, this kindergarten evolved into the curative educational institution and organization “Step Together.” The center not only offers a wide range of care and training opportunities for children, adolescents, and adults with special needs, the organization is also offering help in the current crisis. In a very short time, the conflict between Hezbollah and Israel has forced more than one million Lebanese to flee within the country. “Step Together” reports on the stress and fear this situation is causing for the children and families it works with. In response, it has launched an emergency relief campaign that combines immediate food aid with trauma-informed emergency education and psychosocial support services. This program supports children and their families in coping better with the challenges and uncertainties caused by the crisis.

https://dasgoetheanum.com/en/together-we-respond

12/05/2026

The Court Poet of Critical Theory • Rüdiger Sünner

On the death of the storyteller, author, and filmmaker Alexander Kluge (Feb. 14, 1932–Mar. 25, 2026).

https://dasgoetheanum.com/en/the-court-poet-of-critical-theory

12/05/2026

When Stones Begin to Speak • Ronald Templeton

Renatus Derbidge’s new book, Spiritual Stone Bothering, invites us to ask questions. Its subtitle, “An Intimate Guide to Scotland’s Sacred Places,” invites us to engage in intimate self-reflection.

https://dasgoetheanum.com/en/when-stones-begin-to-speak

11/05/2026

The Desire to Change the World • Paula Boslau

Barcelona, Spain/Buenos Aires, Argentina • Estudio Moken offers business consulting services centered around ecological and social sustainability as well as anthroposophical principles. An interview with founder Laura Bonora.

https://dasgoetheanum.com/en/the-desire-to-change-the-world

11/05/2026

Growing Sustainable Children •

San Rafael/Bodega, USA • Workshop in nature-based learning.

For Waldorf teachers who want to further their professional development in nature-based teaching methods, the Bay Area Center for Waldorf Teacher Training (BACWTT) is offering the course “Growing Sustainable Children: Gardening Teacher Training” from June 22nd to 26th, 2026. In this five-day workshop, teachers will learn how to integrate green spaces such as gardens, farms, and natural landscapes, into their lessons.

https://dasgoetheanum.com/en/growing-sustainable-children

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