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Les achats comprennent une adhésion à l'essai gratuite au club de livres de l'éditeur, dans lequel vous pouvez choisir parmi plus d'un million d'ouvrages, sans frais. Le livre consiste d'articles Wikipedia sur : Janusz Korczak, Alix Brijatoff, Jan Brzechwa, Kornel Makuszyński. Non illustré. Mises à jour gratuites en ligne. Extrait : Janusz Korczak (né le 22 juillet 1878, décédé le 5 août 1942), de son vrai nom Henryk Goldszmit, était en Pologne, avant la Seconde Guerre mondiale, une des personnalités scientifiques les plus en vue et les plus respectées dans le domaine de l'enfance. Ami des enfants, médecin-pédiatre et écrivain, il est en particulier connu pour s'être laissé déporter au camp d'extermination de Treblinka avec les enfants du ghetto de Varsovie qu'il n'avait pas voulu abandonner (voir le film d'Andrzej Wajda : Korczak, 1989). « Le fait que Korczak ait volontairement renoncé à sa vie pour ses convictions parle pour la grandeur de l'homme. Mais cela est sans importance comparé à la force de son message », disait Bruno Bettelheim. L'histoire de la vie de Janusz Korczak a été décrit dans beaucoup de livres. Le Film "Korczak" d'Andrzej Wajda raconte l'histoire de sa vie et en partie sa déportation avec ses élèves par les nazis de l'école juive Dom Sierot à Treblinka. Né d'une famille juive assimilée à Varsovie ; sa mère, Cecylia Głębicka, était une membre de la communauté juive de Kalisz, son père, Józef Goldszmit, avocat, était un partisan du mouvement progressiste juif Haskala. Lors de sa naissance, sa famille ne prit pas soin de l'inscrire au registre des naissances, d'où la difficulté ultérieure de déterminer son année de naissance. La famille Goldszmit a vécu dans différents endroits de Varsovie : Bielańska 18 (peut-être son lieu de naissance), Krakowskie Przedmieście 77, Miodowa 19, Pl. Krasińskich 3, Nowosenatorska 6 (aujourd'hui Rue Molière). Il passa ses années scolaires (1886-1897) à Augustin Szmur dans la ru...http://booksllc.net/?l=fr ... Read more

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Kapitel: Robert Baden-Powell, Paul Geheeb, Alexander Sutherland Neill, Janusz Korczak, Berthold Otto, Herman Nohl, Johann Heinrich Pestalozzi, Otto Bernhard Wendler, Maria Montessori, Fritz Karsen, Gustav Wyneken, Anton Semjonowitsch Makarenko, Elisabeth Von Thadden, Willy Potthoff, Anna Essinger, Albrecht Wilhelm Thaer, Johannes Klöcking, Adolf Reichwein, Hans Zulliger, Kurt Schumann, Kurt Hahn, Alfons Simon, Paul Brockhaus, Paul Oestreich, Heinrich Jacoby, Johann Wilhelm Kuithan, Georg Hellmuth Neuendorff, August Heyn, Max Bondy, Heinz-Joachim Heydorn, Martin Wagenschein, Wolfgang Bergmann, Oskar Spiel, Wilhelm Wetekamp, Bernhard Uffrecht, Karl Reinhardt, Ernst Schneider, Andreas Pehnke, Horst Rumpf, Karl Justus Blochmann, Hermann Röhrs, Albert Höfer, Ingrid Dietrich, Wilhelm Lamszus, Gerd Radde, Kees Boeke, Wilhelm Fröhlich, Helen Parkhurst, Jürgen Reichen, Tao Xingzhi. Aus Wikipedia. Nicht dargestellt. Auszug: Robert Stephenson Smyth Baden-Powell, 1st Baron Baden-Powell (pronounced ) OM, GCMG, GCVO, KCB (22 February 1857 - 8 January 1941), also known as B-P or Lord Baden-Powell, was a lieutenant-general in the British Army, writer, and founder of the Scout Movement. After having been educated at Charterhouse School, Baden-Powell served in the British Army from 1876 until 1910 in India and Africa. In 1899, during the Second Boer War in South Africa, Baden-Powell successfully defended the town in the Siege of Mafeking. Several of his military books, written for military reconnaissance and scout training in his African years, were also read by boys. Based on those earlier books, he wrote Scouting for Boys, published in 1908 by Pearson, for youth readership. During writing, he tested his ideas through a camping trip on Brownsea Island with the local Boys' Brigade and sons of his friends that began on 1 August 1907, which is now seen as the beginning of Scouting. After his marriage to Olave St Clair Soames, Baden-Powell, his si...http://booksllc.net/?l=de ... Read more

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Kapitel: Janusz Korczak, Maria Montessori, Margaret Mahler, Erich Benjamin, Ivar Wickman, Christl Ruth Vonholdt, Werner Catel, Karl König, Arthur Schloßmann, Frederick Banting, Clemens Von Pirquet, Hertha Nathorff, Lucie Adelsberger, Hans Rietschel, Heinrich Finkelstein, Selma Meyer, Adalbert Czerny, Françoise Dolto, Arndt Borkhardt, August Hauner, Hermann Hilber, Hans Asperger, Jussuf Ibrahim, Morris Wessel, Beat Richner, Michael Hermanussen, Emmi Pikler, Karl Stolte, Marie Elise Kayser, Abraham Jacobi, Donald Winnicott, Marie Meierhofer, Joseph Marie Jules Parrot, Zilda Arns, Erich Häßler, Heinrich Ranke, Wilhelm Von Leube, Gianna Beretta Molla, Emmy Bergmann, Andreas Rett, Ingeborg Rapoport, Otto Heubner, Leila Denmark, Antoine Marfan, Wolf William Zülzer, Ana Jorge, Hermann Doose, Gerd Biermann, Ferdinand Siegert, Johanna Geissmar, Peter Wagner, Eduard Seidler, Friedrich Hartmut Dost, Max Kassowitz, Georg Bessau, Helmut Patzer, Nils Rosén Von Rosenstein, Philipp Biedert, Georg Ludwig Zülzer, Dorothy Hansine Andersen, Peter R. Huttenlocher, Otto Mugdan, Paul Rohmer, Oskar Vivell, George Habash, Paul Krabler, Josef Karl Friedjung, Albrecht Peiper, Henner Berzau, Albert Uffenheimer, Horst Köditz, Joachim Stoermer, Theodor Escherich, Karl Ludwig Nißler, Ludwig Wilhelm Mauthner Von Mauthstein, Carl Stamm, Eduard Heinrich Henoch, Burghard Stück, Georg Oskar Harnapp, Franz Daschner, Hubertus Brieger, Fritz Rott, Hans Kleinschmidt, Gustav-Adolf Von Harnack, Arvo Ylppö, Emil Pfeiffer, Robert Debré, Jérôme Lejeune, Christoph Klein, Carl Jakob Adolf Christian Gerhardt, August Reuss, Harald Hirschsprung, Thomas Barlow, Stephen Oppenheimer, Gerhard Rupprath, Max-Henri Béguin, William Sears, Thomas Benton Cooley, Frederick Chapman Robbins, Leopold Anton Gölis, Michael Millner, Theodor Hellbrügge, Ettore Rossi, Remo H. Largo, Adolf Baginsky, Andrea Prader, Tomisaku Kawasaki, Fridolin Schuler, Heinrich Werner, Charles I. Scott, Hermann Ric...http://booksllc.net/?l=de ... Read more

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Das Werk stellt die Beziehung zwischen Korczak und seinen Waisenhauszöglingen dar und geht der Frage auf den Grund, wie Korczak selbst seine Arbeit interpretiert. Korczaks Erziehungsleitlinien auf Basis seines Kinderbildes werden beleuchtet, ebenso wird die praktische Umsetzung seiner pädagogischen Gedanken am Beispiel seiner Waisenhausarbeit dargestellt. Das Werk gibt einen Überblick über Korczaks pädagogische Ansätze und ist somit besonders für die Leser geeignet, die sich eine Orientierung über die Pädagogik Korczaks verschaffen wollen. ... Read more

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Purchase includes a free trial membership in the publisher's book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Chapters: Janusz Korczak, Rutka Laskier, 108 Martyrs of World War Two, Kalonymus Kalman Shapira, Meir Balaban, Stanisław Patek, Ala Gertner, Igo Sym, Wacław Olszak, Jan Buzek, Roman Kantor, Tadeusz Boy-Żeleński, Wiktor Brillant, Karol Śliwka, Emanuel Ringelblum, Itzhak Katzenelson, Kazimierz Bartel, Stefan Wincenty Frelichowski, Jan Mosdorf, Moshe Rynecki, Marceli Handelsman, Roman Longchamps de Bérier, Józef Noji, Henryk Hochman, Leopold Skulski, Stefan Filipkiewicz, Antoni Łyko, Leon Schwartzmann, Karol Szwedowski, Aleksander Prystor, Abram Szpiro, Leon Sperling, Kazimierz Zdziechowski, Roman Rybarski, Stefan Kaczmarz, Ludwik Holcman, Józef Siemieński, Zygmunt Łempicki, Ryszard Świętochowski, Włodzimierz Stożek, Włodzimierz Dąbrowski, Konstanty Troczyński, Marian Gieszczykiewicz, Władysław Tempka, Norbert Barlicki, Jan Rubczak. Source: Wikipedia. Free updates online. Not illustrated. Excerpt: Janusz Korczak, the pen name of Henryk Goldszmit (July 22, 1878 August 1942) was a Polish-Jewish children's author, pediatrician, and child pedagogue, known as Pan Doktor (Mr Doctor) or Stary Doktor (Old Doctor). Korczak was born in Warsaw to an assimilated Jewish family. His mother, Glebicka, was the daughter of prominent Kalisz Jews and his father, Józef Goldszmit, was from a family of proponents of the haskalah. Korczak's father died in 1896, possibly by his own hand, leaving the family without a source of income. Over the next few years, the family was forced to abandon their spacious apartment and, during his teens Korczak was the sole breadwinner for his mother, sister, and grandmother. In 1898 he used Janusz Korczak as a writing pseudonym in Ignacy Paderewski's literary contest. The name originated from the book Janusz Korczak and the Pretty Swordsweeperlady by Józef Ignacy Kraszewski. In 189...More: http://booksllc.net/?id=217509 ... Read more

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Chapters: Janusz Korczak, Jan Buzek, George Rodocanachi. Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 20. Not illustrated. Free updates online. Purchase includes a free trial membership in the publisher's book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Excerpt: Janusz Korczak, the pen name of Henryk Goldszmit (July 22, 1878 August 1942) was a Polish-Jewish children's author, pediatrician, and child pedagogue, known as Pan Doktor (Mr Doctor) or Stary Doktor (Old Doctor). Korczak was born in Warsaw to an assimilated Jewish family. His mother, Glebicka, was the daughter of prominent Kalisz Jews and his father, Józef Goldszmit, was from a family of proponents of the haskalah. Korczak's father died in 1896, possibly by his own hand, leaving the family without a source of income. Over the next few years, the family was forced to abandon their spacious apartment and, during his teens Korczak was the sole breadwinner for his mother, sister, and grandmother. In 1898 he used Janusz Korczak as a writing pseudonym in Ignacy Paderewski's literary contest. The name originated from the book Janusz Korczak and the Pretty Swordsweeperlady by Józef Ignacy Kraszewski. In 1890s he studied in the Flying University. In the years 18981904 Korczak studied medicine at the University of Warsaw and also wrote for several Polish language newspapers. After his graduation he became a pediatrician. During the Russo-Japanese War in 19051906 he served as a military doctor. Meanwhile his book Child of the Drawing Room gained him some literary recognition. After the war he continued his practice in Warsaw. The Krochmalna Street orphanage where Korczak worked. He lived in a room at the atticIn 19071908 Korczak continued his studies in Berlin. When he was working for the Orphan's Society in 1909 he met Stefania Wilczyska. In 19111912 he became a director of Dom Sierot, the orphanage of his own design for Jewish children in Warsaw. He took Wilczyska a...More: http://booksllc.net/?id=217509 ... Read more

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Chapters: Janusz Korczak, Lidia Zamenhof, Simon Pullman, Ernst Arndt, Ludwik Holcman, Yechiel Lerer, Yitzchak Lowy. Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 31. Not illustrated. Free updates online. Purchase includes a free trial membership in the publisher's book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Excerpt: Janusz Korczak, the pen name of Henryk Goldszmit (July 22, 1878 August 1942) was a Polish-Jewish children's author, pediatrician, and child pedagogue, known as Pan Doktor (Mr Doctor) or Stary Doktor (Old Doctor). Korczak was born in Warsaw to an assimilated Jewish family. His mother, Glebicka, was the daughter of prominent Kalisz Jews and his father, Józef Goldszmit, was from a family of proponents of the haskalah. Korczak's father died in 1896, possibly by his own hand, leaving the family without a source of income. Over the next few years, the family was forced to abandon their spacious apartment and, during his teens Korczak was the sole breadwinner for his mother, sister, and grandmother. In 1898 he used Janusz Korczak as a writing pseudonym in Ignacy Paderewski's literary contest. The name originated from the book Janusz Korczak and the Pretty Swordsweeperlady by Józef Ignacy Kraszewski. In 1890s he studied in the Flying University. In the years 18981904 Korczak studied medicine at the University of Warsaw and also wrote for several Polish language newspapers. After his graduation he became a pediatrician. During the Russo-Japanese War in 19051906 he served as a military doctor. Meanwhile his book Child of the Drawing Room gained him some literary recognition. After the war he continued his practice in Warsaw. The Krochmalna Street orphanage where Korczak worked. He lived in a room at the atticIn 19071908 Korczak continued his studies in Berlin. When he was working for the Orphan's Society in 1909 he met . In 19111912 he became a director of Dom Sierot, the orphanage of his own design for Jewis...More: http://booksllc.net/?id=217509 ... Read more

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Seminararbeit aus dem Jahr 1999 im Fachbereich Pädagogik - Wissenschaft, Theorie, Anthropologie, einseitig bedruckt, Note: keine, Freie Universität Berlin (Fachbereich Erziehungswissenschaft und Psychologie), Veranstaltung: Proseminar Die Kunst der Erziehung: Das Beispiel Janusz Korczak, Sprache: Deutsch, Abstract: " Heroismus ist um so reiner und bedeutender, je stillerer ist, je weniger Publikum er hat, je weniger rentabel erfür den Helden selber, je weniger dekorativ er ist." (Victor Klemperer)Auf der Suche nach heldenhaften Persönlichkeiten, die dem sittlich-moralischen Anspruch unserer Zeit genüge tun, bleibt man zwangsläufig an der viel gelobten und glorifizierten, aber unbekannten Größe, Herrn Janusz Korczak hängen, in welchem man das Ideal des Märtyrers verkörpert sehen möchte. Seine gelebte Leidenschaft bei der Erziehung seiner Waisenkinder und sein missionarischer Eifer bei der Beschaffung von Lebensmitteln im Warschauer Ghetto sind für den heroischen Teil schon bedeutsam genug, zum Märtyrer wird Korczak durch die beeindruckende Konsequenz, die er zeigte, als er, gefolgt von zweihundert Kindern seines Waisenhauses, den Zug zum Umschlagplatz im Ghetto, führte.Trotz verschiedener Rettungsversuche Außenstehender entschied sich der Pädagoge, seine Kinder in das Vernichtungslager Treblinka zu begleiten.Rentabel scheint diese Entscheidung keineswegs gewesen zu sein, doch war sie zutiefst menschlich und bewundernswert. Sie unterstreicht sein Märtyrertum, unterstreicht seine äußere Stärke. Daß aber seine äußere Stärke nicht durch die innere bedingt war, sondern möglicherweise zum Schein funktionieren mußte, zweckgebunden, um den Kindern nicht die letzte Hoffnung, gar ihnen ihre Jugend zu nehmen, daß Korczak ein gebrochener Mensch sein mußte, in Anbetracht der Not, die er täglich auf seinen "Bettel"gängen durch das Ghetto beobachtete und, daß er seine äußere Stärke gewann aus der Anwendung lang bewährter Erzi ... Read more

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A Short but Touching Tribute to a Great Man
Published on the centennial of Janusz Korczak's birth, in 1978, this book is a short but fitting tribute to a great man, a hero in Poland and Israel - along with most of Europe and parts of Latin America - but virtually forgotten in the United States.Although Korczak trained to be a pediatrician, it is as an advocate for children and children's rights that he found his calling.He founded an orphanage, in which he took in the children nobody wanted.Always believing in the dignity and abilities of these - and all children, he instituted his own special pedagogical approach to raising and educating these children, winning the respect and admiration of children and peers alike.In the dark years when the ominous clouds of Nazism cast their shadows over his beloved Warsaw, he created a radio show in which he assumed the persona of The Old Doctor to disguise his Jewish identity.His mask, however, did not last long, and he was banished from the air waves.The following year, all of Warsaw's Jews were herded into the infamous ghetto.Having been forced to give up his original orphanage, he started a new one in the Ghetto.In a valiant effort to afford the ghetto children a semblance of normalcy and dignity, he nurtured all who came to him.Finally, on August 4, 1942, barely a week beyond his 64th birthday, he was among the group ordered to board the train to the Treblinka death camp.He had been offered safe passage out of the ghetto, but repeatedly refused, saying that one does not abandon a sick child.With quiet dignity, he and nearly 200 of his orphans marched to the train that would take them to Treblinka.He was never heard of again.

This book, relying primarily on Hanna Olczak's account, gives an overview of this man's life and many accomplishments.Though it is not nearly as detailed as Betty Jean Lifton's "The King of Children," this book does the man justice.It also offers a unique Polish perspective.And for someone like myself, who so deeply admires this great and gentle man, this book is a precious keepsake. ... Read more

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Chapters: Janusz Korczak, Aleksander Krzyżanowski, Stefan Starzyński, Rutka Laskier, Henryk Flame, Zdzisław Beksiński, Emil August Fieldorf, Leon Feldhendler, Ala Gertner, Franciszek Jerzy Jaskulski, Jan Stanisław Jankowski, Piotr Jaroszewicz, Janek Wiśniewski, Bronisław Bohatyrewicz, Jan Mosdorf, Bolesław Kontrym, Roza Robota, Józef Marcinkiewicz, Alojzy Wir-Konas, Andrzej Kolikowski, Aleksander Kowalski, Adam Obrubański, Józef Noji, Krystyna Ceynowa, Alfons Flisykowski, Antoni Zdanowski, Ludwik Holcman, Konrad Guderski. Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 110. Not illustrated. Free updates online. Purchase includes a free trial membership in the publisher's book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Excerpt: Janusz Korczak, the pen name of Henryk Goldszmit (July 22, 1878 August 1942) was a Polish-Jewish children's author, pediatrician, and child pedagogue, known as Pan Doktor (Mr Doctor) or Stary Doktor (Old Doctor). Korczak was born in Warsaw to an assimilated Jewish family. His mother, Glebicka, was the daughter of prominent Kalisz Jews and his father, Józef Goldszmit, was from a family of proponents of the haskalah. Korczak's father died in 1896, possibly by his own hand, leaving the family without a source of income. Over the next few years, the family was forced to abandon their spacious apartment and, during his teens Korczak was the sole breadwinner for his mother, sister, and grandmother. In 1898 he used Janusz Korczak as a writing pseudonym in Ignacy Paderewski's literary contest. The name originated from the book Janusz Korczak and the Pretty Swordsweeperlady by Józef Ignacy Kraszewski. In 1890s he studied in the Flying University. In the years 18981904 Korczak studied medicine at the University of Warsaw and also wrote for several Polish language newspapers. After his graduation he became a pediatrician. During the Russo-Japanese War in 19051906 he served as a military doctor. Meanwhile ...More: http://booksllc.net/?id=217509 ... Read more