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  • ; as if to deliver a sigh of relief and contentment upon the world, or at the very least, the room and those who were present to breathe in the moment. June 9thToday was the second and final round of competition – the choir gave a stellar performance.  For the evening concert we headed to Dreifaltigkeitskirche in the nearby town of Kaufbeuren.  Choir of the West was the highlight of the evening, singing alongside the German and Swedish choirs. June 10thWe are coming to the end of our journey

  • students in which president Harstad taught religion, Latin, German, and Norwegian. With Bjug Harstad’s death at the age of eighty-four on June 20, 1933, the original campus building, Old Main, was renamed Harstad Hall in honor of it’s founder.Ole N. Grønsberg, 1895-1897 Revered Ole N. Grønsberg was born on December 24, 1855 in San Francisco. A graduate of Luther College in Decorah, Iowa and having had trained at Concordia Seminary in St. Louis, Missouri, he was ordained in 1880 and was working as a

  • spending more time with my two amazing 6-year-olds, since they have been patiently waiting for mommy to “finish her homework.” Gretchen Elyse Nagel – Bachelor of Arts in German, minor in religion Why PLU? I chose PLU as a transfer student from the University of Oregon because I valued the warmth of the smaller campus community and the dedication to international involvement and travel. I saw opportunities within that smaller community to build meaningful, impactful relationships with both faculty and

  • '21Greyson Hoye graduated from PLU in May 2021 with majors in History, Global Studies, and German, as well as a minor in French. Greyson’s experience with the History department began before he even enrolled at PLU, when one of the History faculty interviewed him as a candidate for the Regent’s Scholarship, an award that he received in 2017. During his time as a History major, Greyson focused his research on topics related to the Holocaust, the Second World War, and the Cold War period. In the winter of

  • in which different members of society interact with one another. In particular, we will examine how work has been theorized since the Industrial Revolution, from Karl Marx and German sociologist max Weber to recent philosophy, sociology, and anthropology. Then, we will explore how different art forms have responded to these, many time oppressive, working conditions as well as imagined more just alternatives. We will look at a variety of literary texts, painting, photography, and film from Britain

  • & Area StudiesMetropolitan & Urban Studies / Security Studies & Intl. AffairsIES Milan, Italy: MusicStudy music performance, history and more, variety of elective optionsWebsiteIES Vienna, Austria: Music / Psychology and Social SciencesStudy music performance, history, and more, and take a German class, variety of elective options / Choose from a variety of psychology courses and elective optionsMusicPsych & Social SciencesIAU Aix-en-Provence, FranceLanguage immersion French Honors program / English

  • Guilty (Braziller, 2015). His novel for juvenile readers, El libro salvaje (The Savage Book), which sold more than one million copies in Spanish, has been translated to French, Italian, German and Portuguese. In the words of Jeffrey Lawrence and Carlos Fonseca: “From his early short stories to his famous crónicas, from journalistic essays to academic ones, from children’s books to literary translations of German classics, from books on soccer to monumental novels, his capacity to intertwine, in every

  • Jonathan Ryan will present an organ recital in Lagerquist Hall on Sunday, Oct. 9, at 3 p.m. The program will include selections from J.S. Bach’s Clavierübung III, sometimes referred to as The German Organ Mass, one of the many masterpieces by the most famous of Lutheran composers. From Bach’s title page: “The third Part of the Keyboard Practice, consists of various preludes on Martin Luther’s catechism and other hymns for the organ.” Ryan will also present a lecture/demonstration on the topic of

  • intellectual rigor as it was about religion. With his fellow reformer, Philip Melanchton, Luther established the German pattern of secondary and tertiary education upon which the American system was modeled in the later nineteenth century. Professor Luther’s Reform of both faith and education came about as a result of his asking troubling questions, for which he got into trouble. Luther and Melanchthon have shown us that colleges and universities are, and must remain, places to ask troubling questions, to

  • and Italian texts. (1) MUSI 356 : Diction II (French/German) Continuation of MUSI 355 with applications for singers of French and German texts. (1) MUSI 360 : Choir of the West - CX A study of a wide variety of choral literature and technique through rehearsal and performance of both sacred and secular music. Auditions at the beginning of fall semester. (1) MUSI 361 : University Chorale - CX A study of choral literature and technique through rehearsal and performance of both sacred and secular