Limit this search to....

The Birth of a New Agriculture: Koberwitz 1924 and the Introduction of Biodynamics
Contributor(s): Von Keyserlingk, Adalbert (Author), Meyer, Rudolf (Foreword by), Wood, John M. (Translator)
ISBN: 1906999058     ISBN-13: 9781906999056
Publisher: Temple Lodge Publishing
OUR PRICE:   $28.50  
Product Type: Paperback
Published: November 2009
Qty:
Temporarily out of stock - Will ship within 2 to 5 weeks
Additional Information
BISAC Categories:
- Technology & Engineering | Agriculture - Organic
- Technology & Engineering | Agriculture - Sustainable Agriculture
- Technology & Engineering | History
Dewey: 631.584
Physical Information: 0.8" H x 5.4" W x 8.4" (0.70 lbs) 240 pages
Themes:
- Chronological Period - 1920's
 
Descriptions, Reviews, Etc.
Publisher Description:

In 1924 at Koberwitz, the estate of Count and Countess Keyserlingk, Rudolf Steiner gave a key course of lectures on agriculture. At a time when industrial methods were being introduced into farming, Steiner had a radically different, evolutionary vision. Based on a revitalized relationship with nature, his approach encompassed knowledge of the cosmos, the elemental world and the Earth, and utilized special planting methods and preparations. Today biodynamic agriculture is widely valued and used around the world.

In addition to the lively and entertaining accounts of the agriculture course held at Koberwitz, this extraordinary book features Countess Keyserlingk's memories of her meetings with Rudolf Steiner, who told the Countess her form of consciousness would be usual "in the third millennium." Her reminiscences reflect this uncommon quality. Also included are essays by the editor that incorporate rare material, including communications received by Countess Keyserlingk after Steiner's death.

This book will be of interest to students of biodynamics as well as those interested in how Rudolf Steiner worked to develop Anthroposophy. It is compiled and edited by Adalbert Graf von Keyserlingk, the son of the Count and Countess who hosted the Koberwitz conference.