I caught several times the word "
Mensch," man; and also "Fressen," which last I looked up afterwards in my dictionary.
Ewig kehrt er wieder, der
Mensch, des du mude bist, der kleine
Mensch"--so gahnte meine Traurigkeit und schleppte den Fuss und konnte nicht einschlafen ...
NEW YORK An Ars Nova presentation of a play in one act by Carly
Mensch. Directed by Jason Eagan.
In Luke and Acts, believers encounter a woman who is at once mother, mentor and
mensch.
Wenn ich die Menschenrechte nenne, dann berufe ich mich auf die Definition wonach sie "Rechte, die jedem Menschen unabhangig von seiner Stellung im Staat, Gesellschaft, Familie, Beruf, Religion und Kultur bereits dadurch zustehen, dass er als
Mensch geboren ist.
Der
Mensch, wenn er bewusst handelt, handelt immer auf Grund eines bestimmten Zieles.
I enjoyed Sarah Breger's article on the origins of the term "
mensch" (Jewish Word, November/December 2009).
The first are the
Mensch, a Yiddish word for those of integrity and higher learning.
Ebenfalls 1651 veroffentlichte er sein Hauptwerk "Leviathan oder Stoff, Form und Gewalt eines burgerlichen und kirchlichen Staats." Weiterhin verfasst er eine Trilogie uber den Menschen, bestehend aus "De Corpore" ("Der Korper"), "De Cive" ("Der Burger") und "De Homine" ("Der
Mensch").
Bush, who did not attend the funeral, called Yeltsin a "historic figure," while British Prime Minister Tony Blair remembered him as a "remarkable man." Columnist Charles Krauthammer credited Yeltsin as "the man who brought down the Soviet Union from the inside." Columnist Eric Margolis praised him as "a real
mensch," Yiddish for a man of virtue to be admired and emulated, despite acknowledging that Yeltsin's brutal war against Chechnya took over 100,000 lives, mostly civilian--women, children, and the elderly.
Two of the thirteen paintings in Kristina Jansson's captivating exhibition take their titles from
Mensch und Sonne, Hans Suren's 1924 book of photographs that campaigned for the utopist benefits of a nudist life.
YA readers unfamiliar with the violence and death of the Nazi "final solution" may find this book wrenching, but they will also find it enabling because young Lucek kept fighting, kept working to stay alive, and, most importantly, kept the promise he had made to his parents "to live as a good and decent person, to be a
mensch." Patricia Moore, Brookline, MA