Search results
3 days ago · First, it denotes the spirit of enterprise along with the bourgeois spirit of calculation and rationality. The names of Werner Sombart and Max Weber are associated with this conception.
3 days ago · 14 In the early 1930s, there were three chairs of economics at the University of Berlin held by Heinrich Herkner, Werner Sombart, and Ladislaus von Bortkiewickz, who died in 1931, aged 63, before retirement. Lederer took Herkner’s chair.
1 day ago · These conferences were planned by the publisher Eugen Diederichs and brought together intellectuals, including Theodor Heuss, Ernst Toller, and Werner Sombart. Weber's presence elevated his profile in Germany and served to dispel some of the romantic atmosphere of the event. After he spoke at the first one, he became involved in the planning ...
May 31, 2024 · Werner Sombart (1863–1941) saw the origins of capitalism deeply rooted in the migrations of the Jewish people; Max Weber (1864–1920) counters this with his assertion that Protestant capitalism and the ‘capitalist spirit’ originated separately from what he saw as the unethical history of Jewish economic activity.
May 23, 2024 · Modern kapitalizmin oluşumunda Yahudilerin rolü nedir? Avrupa'ya geçen Yahudiler ticareti ve borsayı nasıl hükmü altına aldılar? Ekonomik yaşamda Yahudi dininin önemi nedir?
3 days ago · Karl Follen (born Sept. 4, 1796, Romrod, Brandenburg, Prussia [Germany]—died Jan. 13/14, 1840, aboard a ship on Long Island Sound, New York, U.S.) was an educator who was Harvard University’s first professor of German language and literature. He also was instrumental in establishing the first U.S. college gymnasium.
5 days ago · Combating antisemitism, Ralea applied this theory to the issue of European Jewish intelligence: quoting Werner Sombart, he deduced that the "rationalist", "progressive" and "utilitarian" essence of Jewishness was socially determined by the Jews' participation in capitalist competition.
