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Ernst Katz was one of the foremost teachers of Anthroposophy in
America during the second half of the twentieth century. He was
professor of physics at the University of Michigan and, quite
likely, the only professor in the country who taught courses in
both natural science and "spiritual" science at the university
level. He also led anthroposophic study groups, which attracted
people from all around southern Michigan and, ultimately, enriched
the spiritual lives of people from coast to coast. In the early
1960s, Dr. Katz began writing his "teaching essays," his response
to the many questions through the years intended to help students
comprehend the profound wisdom contained in the major works of
Anthroposophy. Dr. Katz's strength was his ability to explain
complex esoteric ideas in terms of clear analogies, taking examples
from everyday life. He became a master at writing explanatory
guides for some of the most important spiritual-scientific
concepts. Core Anthroposophy makes available Dr. Katz's carefully
constructed teaching essays. It offers present and future students
of Anthroposophy with a valuable and accessible resource for better
understanding the esoteric teachings of Rudolf Steiner.
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