Milton E. Brener Knihy

Most who write about Wagner's operas claim that the works of Arthur Schopenhauer had a huge effect on them. The influence has, Brener believes, been vastly overstated. The most detailed exposition of that alleged influence is by Bryan Magee. In his Tristan Chord, Magee details the bases for what are often, by others, unsupported conclusions. Familiar with both the important writings of Schopenhauer and the works of Wagner, Brener is among the few capable of a thorough analysis and factual response to Magee's claims. His conclusions, backed with primary sources, stands almost alone in opposition to accepted dogma.

The contradictions between Wagner's antipathy toward the amorphous entity "The Jews" and his genuine friendships with individual Jews, are the subject of this book. Drawing on sources, including his autobiography and the diaries of his second wife, this book places Wagner's anti - Semitism in perspective with his life and work

The book explores the evolution of three-dimensional perspective in art, starting from its absence in prehistoric times, through its initial development by the Greeks and Romans, to its revival during the Renaissance. It delves into the significance of the right cerebral hemisphere in appreciating aesthetics and three-dimensional art, linking this to broader human traits such as expressiveness, metaphor usage, and a connection to nature. Additionally, it highlights the influence of perspective on landscape painting and its role in the emergence of the scientific age.

Exploring the interplay between biology, genetics, and historical developments, this book examines the Greco-Roman civilizations and the European Renaissance. It argues that the influx of diverse populations and genetic lines prior to these eras significantly influenced the emergence of empathy and humanism in their philosophical thought. By linking scientific research to historical events, the author presents a compelling case for the causal relationship between genetic diversity and cultural advancements.

Who inspired Carmen's fiery heroine? Was there a plot behind the hostile reception to the premiere of Madame Butterly? What compromises did Richard Strauss make with the Nazi government to get his Die Schweigsame Frau produced? Opera Offstage brings to light the intriguing tales behind 27 of the greatest operas of all time. Milton Brener ignites new appreciation for these classics and their composers by revealing the histories and human circumstances surrounding their creation.

Exploring the intriguing phenomenon of young children recalling past lives alongside the fundamental nature of atoms, this two-volume set uncovers surprising connections between these seemingly unrelated topics. The first volume delves into documented cases of infants recounting detailed memories of other times and places, while the second examines the structure of matter at the atomic level. Together, they propose a fascinating interplay between consciousness and the physical world, challenging readers to rethink the boundaries of experience and reality.

Exploring the intriguing phenomenon of young children recounting experiences from other times and places, these volumes delve into the intersection of childhood memories and the fundamental nature of atoms. The narrative juxtaposes the mysterious accounts of infants with the scientific details of atomic structure, revealing unexpected connections between these seemingly disparate topics. By examining both the extraordinary claims of children and the building blocks of matter, the books propose a fascinating relationship that challenges conventional understanding.

Exploring the intersection of science and the possibility of extraterrestrial influence, this book presents a fresh analysis of evidence suggesting early hybridization of humanity. Milton Brener offers a novel perspective that encourages readers to engage with unconventional ideas. His accessible writing invites thoughtful consideration of the implications surrounding UFOs and their potential impact on human evolution, making it a compelling read for both skeptics and believers alike.