
	Where results make sense

Topic: Emil Molt

Related Topics

Emil Artin

Hans Emil Schuster

Emil Welti

Emil Kraepelin

Emil Jannings

Emil Zatopek

George Emil Palade

Emil Adolf von Behring

Emil Constantinescu

Emil Theodor Kocher

Emil Frey

Emil Seidel

In the News (Sat 2 Jun 12)

EXECUTIVE POWER

Iran

ANALYSIS

Pakistan

Family compact

	Rudolf Steiner
		Emil Molt was the founder of the first Waldorf School.
		Emil Molt was born in southern Germany, and orphaned at 13.
		Emil Molt and the beginnings of the Waldorf School movement: Sketches from an autobiography.
	www.rudolfsteinerweb.com /a/emil_molt.php (1136 words)

	Schumann Rare Books - Catalogue 587
		The addressee of the present copy, Emil Molt, a cigarette manufacturer from Stuttgart (Waldorf Astoria), was a friend of Hermann Hesse from their school days in Calw.
		The latter is dedicated to Emil and Bertha Molt of the Stuttgart cigarette factory Waldorf-Astoria.
		Molt used to include small booklets of a literary character with the cigarettes distributed at the front.
	www.rarebooks.li /kataloge/varia587.html (11067 words)

	Waldorf Education - Sunbridge College, Chestnut Ridge, NY 10977 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-30)
		Germany in 1919, a group of workers in the Waldorf-Astoria Cigarette Factory wanted the harsh and lifeless methods of pedagogy to be replaced with a schooling that truly suited the needs of their children.
		Emil Molt, the factory's forward-looking director, asked Rudolf Steiner to develop a school based on Steiner's picture of the child as a being of body, soul, and spirit, in which teachers would teach out of love and respect for their students.
		Over the course of a full and intense summer, Rudolf Steiner assembled a group of men and women who were to become the founding faculty.
	www.sunbridge.edu /home/waldorf_education.asp (367 words)

	Thoughts (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-30)
		The entrepreneur Emil Molt of "Waldorf Astoria" founded a factory that produced noble cigarettes.
		Molt was concerned about the well-being of his workers for whom he founded recreation centres and works committees.
		In the year 1909 he witnessed the joy of one of his workers whose boy was admitted to a higher school.
	www.dirk-klose.com /thoughts.htm (679 words)

	Waldorf School
		Steiner spoke to the workers about the need for social renewal, for a new way of organizing society and its political and cultural life.
		Emil Molt, the owner of the factory, asked Steiner if he would undertake to establish and lead a school for the children of the employees of the company.
		Steiner's conditions were radical for the day, but Molt gladly agreed to them.
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/wa/Waldorf_School.html (335 words)

	The Founding of the First Waldorf School (Easton)
		As a result of his first lecture to the workers in Emil Molt's tobacco factory he was asked by them how the next generation could grow up free from the cultural deprivation from which they themselves had suffered.
		But from the beginning the workers were fired with enthusiasm for the idea of a totally different kind of school for their children, and Molt, who was already a leader in the Threefold movement, immediately expressed himself as ready to devote the profits of his enterprise as "gift-money" for this new cultural venture.
		The prospective student body for the opening, which was planned for September in the same year, consisted of the workers' children, about a hundred and fifty in all, to which were quickly added the children of the Stuttgart anthroposophists, approximately fifty in number, and coming almost entirely from a different class from their new fellow-students.
	southerncrossreview.org /41/easton2.htm (5275 words)

	Calendar of the Soul 1912-1913 - Rudolf Steiner
		Seven years earlier, in 1918, an edition with a short introduction by Rudolf Steiner appeared as the thirteenth of the "Colourful Waldorf Astoria Booklets," tiny books packaged with Waldorf Astoria cigarettes and intended for soldiers in the trenches.
		The project was the initiative of Emil Molt, the owner of the cigarette company, who was an anthroposophist and close friend of Rudolf Steiner.
		Molt was also a friend of Hermann Hesse.
	www.skylarkbooks.co.uk /Shop/media/calendar_rudolf_steiner.htm (377 words)

	Introduction to The Spirit of the Waldorf School
		Emil Molt, Director of the Waldorf-Astoria Cigarette Company and student of Rudolf Steiner, first had the desire to be active in a reformation of German society during a lecture given by Dr. Steiner in Switzerland in early November, 1918.
		Some weeks before, Molt had already begun discussions with the Minister of Education concerning the formation of a new unified school, discussions that were tending in a positive direction.
		This agreement allowed Rudolf Steiner, Emil Molt and others to begin the formation of the Waldorf School.
	www.bobnancy.com /waldorf/spirit-intro.html (1462 words)

	Emil - Emil Zrihan artist info
		Emil Lundgren AB är ett av Sveriges ledande företag inom elinstallationsbranschen.
		Emil Racovita was born in Iasi (Romania) on November 15, 1868.
		Emil Zrihan, the Moroccan Nightingale, was acclaimed as the surprise of Womex 97.
	newinfoindex.com /?q=emil (607 words)

	[No title]
		The first “Waldorf” school was founded in 1919 in Stuttgart, Germany by Emil Molt, the director of the Waldorf Astoria Company, out of his concern for the new generation of school children emerging from the devastation of World War 1.
		If these children were to develop capacities that would allow them to transform society, they would need to be taught in a new way - one that addressed their essential humanity, that enhanced their concern for other people, and that fostered a sense of responsibility for the earth.
		Molt approached Rudolf Steiner already well known in Europe as an author, lecturer & philosopher, to develop a form of education to meet these needs.
	www.magma.ca /~parsifal/education.html (273 words)

	Our Philosophy (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-30)
		The Waldorf School movement was born in Stuttgart, Germany in 1919.
		In that year, industrialist Emil Molt commissioned Rudolf Steiner, an Austrian philosopher, artist, and scientist, to begin a school for the children of his employees at the Waldorf-Astoria cigarette factory.
		Steiner developed a curriculum that reveres the wonder and curiosity of childhood, cultivating a child's ability to be a life-long learner.
	users.myexcel.com /tamarack/More.htm (177 words)

	Amazon.com: Molt (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-30)
		The morphology of ostracod molt stages (Illinois biological monographs) (Illinois biological monographs) by Robert Vernon Kesling (Unknown Binding - Jan 1, 1951)
		Body molt of male Long-tailed Ducks in the near-shore waters of the North Slope, Alaska.: An article from: Wilson Bulletin by Mark D. Howell, James B. Grand, and Paul L. Flint (Jun 1, 2003)
		Molt patterns and molting grounds of Lucy's and Virginia's Warblers: similar yet different.: An article from: Wilson Bulletin by Gary Voelker and Sara L. McFarland (Jun 1, 2002)
	www.amazon.com /s?ie=UTF8&search-alias=aps&keywords=Molt&page=1 (454 words)

	Waldorf Education
		In 1919, Rudolf Steiner, the Austrian philosopher, scientist and artist, was invited to give a series of lectures to the workers of the Waldorf-Astoria cigarette factory in Stuttgart, Germany.
		The teachers, those who would be working directly with the children, should take the leading role in the running of the school, with a minimum of interference from governmental or economic concerns.
		Waldorf education is a unique and distinctive approach to educating children that is practiced in Waldorf schools worldwide.
	waldorftraining.com /waldorf.htm (622 words)

	The wisdom of Waldorf: education for the future Mothering - Find Articles
		The impulse behind Waldorf education is cultural renewal--an impulse for the future that Rudolf Steiner felt could be fostered through a new understanding of the individual and community.
		When a German factory director, Emil Molt, approached Steiner in 1919 to ask how children might be educated to prevent another catastrophe like World War I, Steiner responded, six months later, by opening a school for the 256 children of the workers in Molt's Waldorf-Astoria cigarette factory--hence the names "Waldorf" or "Steiner" education.
		Steiner felt that children needed a balanced development of their capacities to be prepared as adults to contribute to cultural renewal, instead of to the ongoing dehumanization of society.
	www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_m0838/is_123/ai_n6038364 (937 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-30)
		When someone approached him with a specific wish, or to ask for advice, he gave the answer that would lead to a new initiative. One such request came from Emil Molt, a friend of Rudolf Steiner.
		Its founder, Emil Molt, owner and chief director of the Waldorf Astoria cigarette factory, had started on an industrial training programme for adults, shortly after the First World War, and was now keen to start a school for the children of his factory employees.
		He felt that the social question was a question of human dignity and ethics, which in turn was ultimately a question of education.
	www.anthroposophyindia.org /images/anthroposophy_work.doc (872 words)

	Daniel’s Blog » Steiner and Waldorf Education
		I read an interesting book the other day: "Emil Molt and the beginnings of the Waldorf School Movement".
		It’s an autobiography by Emil Molt, the man responsible for the first Waldorf School.
		It was after the war the Molt got the idea of a school for the worker’s children, and in its first year, the Waldorf School was a company school, with the teachers on the payroll of the Waldorf Astoria Cigarette Company.
	hindes.info /?cat=5 (1429 words)

	Great Barrington Rudolf Steiner School \| Waldorf Schools
		Steiner felt that comtemporary education did little to develop clarity of thought, sesitivity of feeling and strength of will.
		One of his supporters, industrialist Emil Molt, invited Steiner to form a new school for the children of the employees of one of his factories in Stuttgart.
		Thus the opportunity arose for Steiner to create a school curriculum and teaching methods that would educate the whole child - head, heart and hands.
	www.rudolfsteinerschool.org /waldorfschools.htm (269 words)

	Mothering Magazine Article: The Wisdom Of Waldorf
		The impulse behind Waldorf education is cultural renewal—an impulse for the future that Rudolf Steiner felt could be fostered through a new understanding of the individual and community.
		When a German factory director, Emil Molt, approached Steiner in 1919 to ask how children might be educated to prevent another catastrophe like World War I, Steiner responded by, six months later, opening a school for the 256 children of the workers in Molt’s Waldorf-Astoria cigarette factory—hence the names “Waldorf” or “Steiner” education.
		Steiner felt that children need a balanced development of their capacities in order to be prepared as adults to contribute to cultural renewal, instead of to the ongoing dehumanization of society.
	www.mothering.com /articles/growing_child/education/waldorf.html (3426 words)

	The Spirit of the Waldorf School - Education lectures by Rudolf Steiner
		In its place stood the shards of civilization amongst nations of bewildered peoples.
		In response to this, Emil Molt, director of the Waldorf-Astoria Cigarette Factory and student of Rudolf Steiner, decided to establish a school to educate and rejuvenate young people toward the creation of a new culture.
		Steiner agreed to act as consultant, and so the Waldorf school movement was born.
	www.skylarkbooks.co.uk /Shop/media/The_Spirit_of_the_Waldorf_School.htm (447 words)

	School grounded in research into peace (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-30)
		The seed of Waldorf education was planted in the devastated landscape of post-World War I Stuttgart, Germany.
		In 1919, Emil Molt, the director of Waldorf-Astoria, a German cigarette company, approached a man named Rudolf Steiner and asked him to create an educational system designed to rid the world of war.
		While that dream is as yet unrealized, Northern Lights School, founded in 1994, makes Steiner’s philosophy its own.
	archive.pressrepublican.com /Archive/2002/07_2002/070620024a.htm (616 words)

	Lindisfarne Books - The Spirit of the Waldorf School
		In its place stood only ruins, the shards of a civilization.
		In response to this, Emil Molt—the director of the Waldorf-Astoria Cigarette Factory and a student of Rudolf Steiner—decided to establish a school to educate people who could create a new culture.
		Rudolf Steiner agreed to act as the school’s consultant, and his insights guided the school in accomplishing this ambitious task.
	www.lindisfarne.org /detail.html?session=bb426d31b2841482ba29ff223cbfee7e&id=0880103949 (392 words)

	philosphy & history
		In the social and economic chaos that followed World War I, Emil Molt, a German industrialist and manager of the Waldorf-Astoria cigarette factory, called upon his friend, the philosopher, Rudolf Steiner, to formulate a new kind of education.
		Both men believed that to affect a renewal of human societies, education must change.
		Our school is moving to Charlottesville in two stages: first, to the Little Red House (a move which took place in March 2004), and then to a new building, expected to be "the greenest school in America," on our Rio Road land, in 2007.
	www.cwaldorf.org /?pageID=1400D958-3FF4-45F8-B55C-CC32E1AE0F9F (729 words)

	Waldorf Schools in Germany Berlin Kindergarten Emil Molt School
		Waldorf Schools in Germany Berlin Kindergarten Emil Molt School
		Emil Molt Waldorf School is situated in a quiet lane in Berlin Zehlendorf near the Teltower Damm and is easily reached by bus and U- and S-Bahn (public transport).
		The various school buildings are built in a half circle, in the middle of which lies the schoolyard.
	www.emil-molt-schule.de /englisch/englisch.html (325 words)

	An Introduction to Waldorf Education
		The aims Emil Molt [founder of the first Waldorf school in Stuttgart, Germany, in 1919- Ed.] is trying to realize through the Waldorf School are connected with quite definite views on the social tasks of the present day and the near future.
		It is a school attached to an industrial undertaking [Molt’s “Waldorf-Astoria” cigarette factory-Ed.].
		The peculiar place modern industry has taken in the evolution of social life in actual practice sets its stamp upon the modern social movement.
	www.southerncrossreview.org /19/waldorfed.htm (2783 words)

	Emil - new and used books (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-30)
		EMIL - all books, old, new and used
		Emil Brunner OUR FAITH - hbdj 1949 vg
		In this collection of stories, set on a farm in Fife, Emil Pacholek emphasises that the pleasures Robbie enjoyed in the fifties are still as real today.
	www.isbn.pl /K-emil (458 words)

	What is Waldorf? (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-30)
		In 1919, Rudolf Steiner was invited to give a series of lectures to the workers of the Waldorf-Astoria cigarette factory in Stuttgart, Germany.
		As a result, the factorys owner, Emil Molt asked Steiner to establish and lead a school for the children of the factory's employees.
		Steiner agreed to do so on certain conditions, including that the teachers who would be
	www.waldorffamilynetwork.com /aboutwaldorf.html (1013 words)

	Searching Spiritual Ground of Education: Matches (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-30)
		Waldorf School was founded in Stuttgart by Emil Molt from the midst of
		Molt was an industrialist in Stuttgart, we had no need to go from
		received from Molt's factory, about 150 of them, were essentially
	wn.rsarchive.org /Lectures/SpiGrndEd/search=context?Molt (108 words)

	The Waldorf School of Philadelphia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-30)
		Emil Molt, an industrialist who wanted to offer the best education possible for the children of his employees, founded the first Waldorf School in 1919 in Stuttgart, Germany.
		Molt asked Rudolf Steiner, an Austrian philosopher and Renaissance man, to initiate the school.
		Steiner had worked successfully in the education of children and had demonstrated a
	www.phillywaldorf.com /faq.htm (1629 words)

	Waldorf June 14/96
		Sickened by global conflict, industrialist Emil Molt, director of the Waldorf Astoria cigarette company in Stuttgart, asked Rudolf Steiner, a scientist and a philosopher, to design a school that would enable human beings to create a just and peaceful soci ety.
		Waldorf schools have acquired an elitist reputation because only the well-to-do can afford to send their children.
		But the first school was for the children of employees in Molt's Waldorf Astoria cigarette factory, hence the name Waldorf.
	www.efn.org /~jschaad/jun14edu.html (1519 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)