Leo Strauss - Revision history

Bluteisen at 20:11, 1 June 2024

2024-06-01T20:11:00Z

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	'''Leo Strauss''' (straʊs/ ''STROWSS'', [[German]]: ˈleːoː ˈʃtʁaʊs; 20 September, 1899 – 18 October, 1973) was a [[History of the jews in Germany\|German-jewish]] intellectual ~~and a prominent figure in the formation~~ of the modern [[neoconservative]] movement. Immigrating to [[America]] in 1937, he became a significant academic figure. As a man placed strategically in the intellectual landscape, he found himself at the [[University of Chicago]], a recipient of [[John D. Rockefeller\|Rockefeller]] funding. This move was facilitated by [[Robert Maynard Hutchins]], the university's Chancellor, who was not only a key figure in academia but also affiliated with influential organizations such as the [[Aspen Institute]] and the [[Council on Foreign Relations]] (CFR). Strauss's contributions to [[political]] [[thought]] and his association with these institutions marked a significant chapter in the evolution of [[neoconservatism]] during the [[20th century]]. His tenure at the University of Chicago further solidified his position as a notable figure in the intellectual and political realms.<ref>Frankist Leo Strauss, the Neocons and the Synarchist Conspiracy https://www.winterwatch.net/~~2022~~/06/frankist-leo-strauss-the-neocons-and-the-synarchist-conspiracy/</ref>		'''Leo Strauss''' (straʊs/ ''STROWSS'', [[German]]: ˈleːoː ˈʃtʁaʊs; 20 September, 1899 – 18 October, 1973) was a [[History of the jews in Germany\|German-jewish]] political [[philosopher]] known as the intellectual godfather of the modern neoconservative movement. Immigrating to [[United States of America\|America]] in 1937, he became a significant academic figure. As a man placed strategically in the intellectual landscape, he found himself at the [[University of Chicago]], a recipient of [[John D. Rockefeller\|Rockefeller]] funding. This move was facilitated by [[Robert Maynard Hutchins]], the university's Chancellor, who was not only a key figure in academia but also affiliated with influential organizations such as the [[Aspen Institute]] and the [[Council on Foreign Relations]] (CFR). Strauss's contributions to [[political]] [[thought]] and his association with these institutions marked a significant chapter in the evolution of [[neoconservatism]] during the [[20th century]]. His tenure at the University of Chicago further solidified his position as a notable figure in the intellectual and political realms.<ref>Frankist Leo Strauss, the Neocons and the Synarchist Conspiracy https://web.archive.org/web/20240601200920/https://www.winterwatch.net/2024/03/frankist-leo-strauss-the-neocons-and-the-synarchist-conspiracy/</ref>

Bluteisen at 19:57, 1 June 2024

2024-06-01T19:57:34Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:57, 1 June 2024
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	'''Leo Strauss''' (~~{{IPAc-en\|s\|t\|r\|aʊ\|s}} {{respell\|~~STROWSS}}, ~~{{IPA-de\|~~ˈleːoː ˈʃtʁaʊs~~\|lang}}~~; 20 September, 1899 – 18 October, 1973) was a [[History of the jews in Germany\|German-jewish]] intellectual and a prominent figure in the formation of the modern [[neoconservative]] movement. Immigrating to [[America]] in 1937, he became a significant academic figure. As a man placed strategically in the intellectual landscape, he found himself at the [[University of Chicago]], a recipient of [[John D. Rockefeller\|Rockefeller]] funding. This move was facilitated by [[Robert Maynard Hutchins]], the university's Chancellor, who was not only a key figure in academia but also affiliated with influential organizations such as the [[Aspen Institute]] and the [[Council on Foreign Relations]] (CFR). Strauss's contributions to [[political]] [[thought]] and his association with these institutions marked a significant chapter in the evolution of [[neoconservatism]] during the [[20th century]]. His tenure at the University of Chicago further solidified his position as a notable figure in the intellectual and political realms.<ref>Frankist Leo Strauss, the Neocons and the Synarchist Conspiracy https://www.winterwatch.net/2022/06/frankist-leo-strauss-the-neocons-and-the-synarchist-conspiracy/</ref>		'''Leo Strauss''' (straʊs/ ''STROWSS'', [[German]]: ˈleːoː ˈʃtʁaʊs; 20 September, 1899 – 18 October, 1973) was a [[History of the jews in Germany\|German-jewish]] intellectual and a prominent figure in the formation of the modern [[neoconservative]] movement. Immigrating to [[America]] in 1937, he became a significant academic figure. As a man placed strategically in the intellectual landscape, he found himself at the [[University of Chicago]], a recipient of [[John D. Rockefeller\|Rockefeller]] funding. This move was facilitated by [[Robert Maynard Hutchins]], the university's Chancellor, who was not only a key figure in academia but also affiliated with influential organizations such as the [[Aspen Institute]] and the [[Council on Foreign Relations]] (CFR). Strauss's contributions to [[political]] [[thought]] and his association with these institutions marked a significant chapter in the evolution of [[neoconservatism]] during the [[20th century]]. His tenure at the University of Chicago further solidified his position as a notable figure in the intellectual and political realms.<ref>Frankist Leo Strauss, the Neocons and the Synarchist Conspiracy https://www.winterwatch.net/2022/06/frankist-leo-strauss-the-neocons-and-the-synarchist-conspiracy/</ref>

Bluteisen at 19:53, 1 June 2024

2024-06-01T19:53:55Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:53, 1 June 2024
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	[[File:Strauss.png\|200px\|thumb\|right]]		[[File:Strauss.png\|200px\|thumb\|right]]
	'''Leo Strauss''' (~~/straʊs/~~ STROWSS, ~~[[German]]: [~~ˈleːoː ˈʃtʁaʊs]; 20 September, 1899 – 18 October, 1973) was a [[History of the jews in Germany\|German-jewish]] intellectual and a prominent figure in the formation of the modern [[neoconservative]] movement. Immigrating to [[America]] in 1937, he became a significant academic figure. As a man placed strategically in the intellectual landscape, he found himself at the [[University of Chicago]], a recipient of [[John D. Rockefeller\|Rockefeller]] funding. This move was facilitated by [[Robert Maynard Hutchins]], the university's Chancellor, who was not only a key figure in academia but also affiliated with influential organizations such as the [[Aspen Institute]] and the [[Council on Foreign Relations]] (CFR). Strauss's contributions to [[political]] [[thought]] and his association with these institutions marked a significant chapter in the evolution of [[neoconservatism]] during the [[20th century]]. His tenure at the University of Chicago further solidified his position as a notable figure in the intellectual and political realms.<ref>Frankist Leo Strauss, the Neocons and the Synarchist Conspiracy https://www.winterwatch.net/2022/06/frankist-leo-strauss-the-neocons-and-the-synarchist-conspiracy/</ref>		'''Leo Strauss''' ({{IPAc-en\|s\|t\|r\|aʊ\|s}} {{respell\|STROWSS}}, {{IPA-de\|ˈleːoː ˈʃtʁaʊs\|lang}}; 20 September, 1899 – 18 October, 1973) was a [[History of the jews in Germany\|German-jewish]] intellectual and a prominent figure in the formation of the modern [[neoconservative]] movement. Immigrating to [[America]] in 1937, he became a significant academic figure. As a man placed strategically in the intellectual landscape, he found himself at the [[University of Chicago]], a recipient of [[John D. Rockefeller\|Rockefeller]] funding. This move was facilitated by [[Robert Maynard Hutchins]], the university's Chancellor, who was not only a key figure in academia but also affiliated with influential organizations such as the [[Aspen Institute]] and the [[Council on Foreign Relations]] (CFR). Strauss's contributions to [[political]] [[thought]] and his association with these institutions marked a significant chapter in the evolution of [[neoconservatism]] during the [[20th century]]. His tenure at the University of Chicago further solidified his position as a notable figure in the intellectual and political realms.<ref>Frankist Leo Strauss, the Neocons and the Synarchist Conspiracy https://www.winterwatch.net/2022/06/frankist-leo-strauss-the-neocons-and-the-synarchist-conspiracy/</ref>

Bluteisen at 11:00, 27 April 2024

2024-04-27T11:00:56Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:00, 27 April 2024
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	[[File:Strauss.png\|200px\|thumb\|right]]		[[File:Strauss.png\|200px\|thumb\|right]]
	'''Leo Strauss''' (/straʊs/ STROWSS, [[German]]: [ˈleːoː ˈʃtʁaʊs];> 20 September, 1899 – 18 October, 1973) was a [[History of the jews in Germany\|German-jewish]] intellectual and a prominent figure in the formation of the modern [[neoconservative]] movement. Immigrating to [[America]] in 1937, he became a significant academic figure. As a man placed strategically in the intellectual landscape, he found himself at the [[University of Chicago]], a recipient of [[John D. Rockefeller\|Rockefeller]] funding. This move was facilitated by [[Robert Maynard Hutchins]], the university's Chancellor, who was not only a key figure in academia but also affiliated with influential organizations such as the [[Aspen Institute]] and the [[Council on Foreign Relations]] (CFR). Strauss's contributions to [[political]] [[thought]] and his association with these institutions marked a significant chapter in the evolution of [[neoconservatism]] during the [[20th century]]. His tenure at the University of Chicago further solidified his position as a notable figure in the intellectual and political realms.<ref>Frankist Leo Strauss, the Neocons and the Synarchist Conspiracy https://www.winterwatch.net/2022/06/frankist-leo-strauss-the-neocons-and-the-synarchist-conspiracy/</ref>		'''Leo Strauss''' (/straʊs/ STROWSS, [[German]]: [ˈleːoː ˈʃtʁaʊs]; 20 September, 1899 – 18 October, 1973) was a [[History of the jews in Germany\|German-jewish]] intellectual and a prominent figure in the formation of the modern [[neoconservative]] movement. Immigrating to [[America]] in 1937, he became a significant academic figure. As a man placed strategically in the intellectual landscape, he found himself at the [[University of Chicago]], a recipient of [[John D. Rockefeller\|Rockefeller]] funding. This move was facilitated by [[Robert Maynard Hutchins]], the university's Chancellor, who was not only a key figure in academia but also affiliated with influential organizations such as the [[Aspen Institute]] and the [[Council on Foreign Relations]] (CFR). Strauss's contributions to [[political]] [[thought]] and his association with these institutions marked a significant chapter in the evolution of [[neoconservatism]] during the [[20th century]]. His tenure at the University of Chicago further solidified his position as a notable figure in the intellectual and political realms.<ref>Frankist Leo Strauss, the Neocons and the Synarchist Conspiracy https://www.winterwatch.net/2022/06/frankist-leo-strauss-the-neocons-and-the-synarchist-conspiracy/</ref>

Bluteisen at 10:58, 27 April 2024

2024-04-27T10:58:45Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:58, 27 April 2024
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	'''Leo Strauss''' (/straʊs/ STROWSS, German: [ˈleːoː ˈʃtʁaʊs];> September 20, 1899 – October 18, 1973) was a [[History of the jews in Germany\|German-jewish]] intellectual and a prominent figure in the formation of the modern [[neoconservative]] movement. Immigrating to [[America]] in 1937, he became a significant academic figure. As a man placed strategically in the intellectual landscape, he found himself at the [[University of Chicago]], a recipient of [[John D. Rockefeller\|Rockefeller]] funding. This move was facilitated by [[Robert Maynard Hutchins]], the university's Chancellor, who was not only a key figure in academia but also affiliated with influential organizations such as the [[Aspen Institute]] and the [[Council on Foreign Relations]] (CFR). Strauss's contributions to political thought and his association with these institutions marked a significant chapter in the evolution of neoconservatism during the 20th century. His tenure at the University of Chicago further solidified his position as a notable figure in the intellectual and political realms.<ref>Frankist Leo Strauss, the Neocons and the Synarchist Conspiracy https://www.winterwatch.net/2022/06/frankist-leo-strauss-the-neocons-and-the-synarchist-conspiracy/</ref>		'''Leo Strauss''' (/straʊs/ STROWSS, [[German]]: [ˈleːoː ˈʃtʁaʊs];> 20 September, 1899 – 18 October, 1973) was a [[History of the jews in Germany\|German-jewish]] intellectual and a prominent figure in the formation of the modern [[neoconservative]] movement. Immigrating to [[America]] in 1937, he became a significant academic figure. As a man placed strategically in the intellectual landscape, he found himself at the [[University of Chicago]], a recipient of [[John D. Rockefeller\|Rockefeller]] funding. This move was facilitated by [[Robert Maynard Hutchins]], the university's Chancellor, who was not only a key figure in academia but also affiliated with influential organizations such as the [[Aspen Institute]] and the [[Council on Foreign Relations]] (CFR). Strauss's contributions to [[political]] [[thought]] and his association with these institutions marked a significant chapter in the evolution of [[neoconservatism]] during the [[20th century]]. His tenure at the University of Chicago further solidified his position as a notable figure in the intellectual and political realms.<ref>Frankist Leo Strauss, the Neocons and the Synarchist Conspiracy https://www.winterwatch.net/2022/06/frankist-leo-strauss-the-neocons-and-the-synarchist-conspiracy/</ref>

𝗔𝗿𝗰𝗵𝗮𝗻𝗴𝗲𝗹: Text replacement - "Jew" to "jew"

2024-02-21T01:21:10Z

Text replacement - "Jew" to "jew"

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	'''Leo Strauss''' (/straʊs/ STROWSS, German: [ˈleːoː ˈʃtʁaʊs];> September 20, 1899 – October 18, 1973) was a [[History of the ~~Jews~~ in Germany\|German-~~Jewish~~]] intellectual and a prominent figure in the formation of the modern [[neoconservative]] movement. Immigrating to [[America]] in 1937, he became a significant academic figure. As a man placed strategically in the intellectual landscape, he found himself at the [[University of Chicago]], a recipient of [[John D. Rockefeller\|Rockefeller]] funding. This move was facilitated by [[Robert Maynard Hutchins]], the university's Chancellor, who was not only a key figure in academia but also affiliated with influential organizations such as the [[Aspen Institute]] and the [[Council on Foreign Relations]] (CFR). Strauss's contributions to political thought and his association with these institutions marked a significant chapter in the evolution of neoconservatism during the 20th century. His tenure at the University of Chicago further solidified his position as a notable figure in the intellectual and political realms.<ref>Frankist Leo Strauss, the Neocons and the Synarchist Conspiracy https://www.winterwatch.net/2022/06/frankist-leo-strauss-the-neocons-and-the-synarchist-conspiracy/</ref>		'''Leo Strauss''' (/straʊs/ STROWSS, German: [ˈleːoː ˈʃtʁaʊs];> September 20, 1899 – October 18, 1973) was a [[History of the jews in Germany\|German-jewish]] intellectual and a prominent figure in the formation of the modern [[neoconservative]] movement. Immigrating to [[America]] in 1937, he became a significant academic figure. As a man placed strategically in the intellectual landscape, he found himself at the [[University of Chicago]], a recipient of [[John D. Rockefeller\|Rockefeller]] funding. This move was facilitated by [[Robert Maynard Hutchins]], the university's Chancellor, who was not only a key figure in academia but also affiliated with influential organizations such as the [[Aspen Institute]] and the [[Council on Foreign Relations]] (CFR). Strauss's contributions to political thought and his association with these institutions marked a significant chapter in the evolution of neoconservatism during the 20th century. His tenure at the University of Chicago further solidified his position as a notable figure in the intellectual and political realms.<ref>Frankist Leo Strauss, the Neocons and the Synarchist Conspiracy https://www.winterwatch.net/2022/06/frankist-leo-strauss-the-neocons-and-the-synarchist-conspiracy/</ref>

𝗔𝗿𝗰𝗵𝗮𝗻𝗴𝗲𝗹: 1 revision imported

2024-02-06T07:06:52Z

1 revision imported

← Older revision	Revision as of 22:06, 5 February 2024
(No difference)

𝗔𝗿𝗰𝗵𝗮𝗻𝗴𝗲𝗹 at 21:15, 18 December 2023

2023-12-18T21:15:34Z

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	'''Leo Strauss''' (/straʊs/ STROWSS, German: [ˈleːoː ˈʃtʁaʊs];> September 20, 1899 – October 18, 1973) was a [[History of the Jews in Germany\|German-Jewish]] intellectual and a prominent figure in the formation of the modern [[neoconservative]] movement. Immigrating to [[America]] in 1937, he became a significant academic figure. As a man placed strategically in the intellectual landscape, he found himself at the [[University of Chicago]], a recipient of [[John D. Rockefeller\|Rockefeller]] funding. This move was facilitated by [[Robert Maynard Hutchins]], the university's Chancellor, who was not only a key figure in academia but also affiliated with influential organizations such as the [[Aspen Institute]] and the [[Council on Foreign Relations]] (CFR). Strauss's contributions to political thought and his association with these institutions marked a significant chapter in the evolution of neoconservatism during the 20th century. His tenure at the University of Chicago further solidified his position as a notable figure in the intellectual and political realms.<ref>Frankist Leo Strauss, the Neocons and the Synarchist Conspiracy https://www.winterwatch.net/2022/06/frankist-leo-strauss-the-neocons-and-the-synarchist-conspiracy/</ref>		'''Leo Strauss''' (/straʊs/ STROWSS, German: [ˈleːoː ˈʃtʁaʊs];> September 20, 1899 – October 18, 1973) was a [[History of the Jews in Germany\|German-Jewish]] intellectual and a prominent figure in the formation of the modern [[neoconservative]] movement. Immigrating to [[America]] in 1937, he became a significant academic figure. As a man placed strategically in the intellectual landscape, he found himself at the [[University of Chicago]], a recipient of [[John D. Rockefeller\|Rockefeller]] funding. This move was facilitated by [[Robert Maynard Hutchins]], the university's Chancellor, who was not only a key figure in academia but also affiliated with influential organizations such as the [[Aspen Institute]] and the [[Council on Foreign Relations]] (CFR). Strauss's contributions to political thought and his association with these institutions marked a significant chapter in the evolution of neoconservatism during the 20th century. His tenure at the University of Chicago further solidified his position as a notable figure in the intellectual and political realms.<ref>Frankist Leo Strauss, the Neocons and the Synarchist Conspiracy https://www.winterwatch.net/2022/06/frankist-leo-strauss-the-neocons-and-the-synarchist-conspiracy/</ref>

	~~[[Category:1899_births]]~~
	~~[[Category:1973_deaths]]~~

Bluteisen at 15:50, 18 December 2023

2023-12-18T15:50:19Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:50, 18 December 2023
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	'''Leo Strauss''' (/straʊs/ STROWSS, German: [ˈleːoː ˈʃtʁaʊs];> September 20, 1899 – October 18, 1973) was a [[History of the Jews in Germany\|German-Jewish]] intellectual and a prominent figure in the formation of the modern [[neoconservative]] movement. Immigrating to [[America]] in 1937, he became a significant academic figure. As a man placed strategically in the intellectual landscape, he found himself at the [[University of Chicago]], a recipient of [[John D. Rockefeller\|Rockefeller]] funding. This move was facilitated by [[Robert Maynard Hutchins]], the university's Chancellor, who was not only a key figure in academia but also affiliated with influential organizations such as the [[Aspen Institute]] and the [[Council on Foreign Relations]] (CFR). Strauss's contributions to political thought and his association with these institutions marked a significant chapter in the evolution of neoconservatism during the 20th century. His tenure at the University of Chicago further solidified his position as a notable figure in the intellectual and political realms.<ref>Frankist Leo Strauss, the Neocons and the Synarchist Conspiracy https://www.winterwatch.net/2022/06/frankist-leo-strauss-the-neocons-and-the-synarchist-conspiracy/</ref>		'''Leo Strauss''' (/straʊs/ STROWSS, German: [ˈleːoː ˈʃtʁaʊs];> September 20, 1899 – October 18, 1973) was a [[History of the Jews in Germany\|German-Jewish]] intellectual and a prominent figure in the formation of the modern [[neoconservative]] movement. Immigrating to [[America]] in 1937, he became a significant academic figure. As a man placed strategically in the intellectual landscape, he found himself at the [[University of Chicago]], a recipient of [[John D. Rockefeller\|Rockefeller]] funding. This move was facilitated by [[Robert Maynard Hutchins]], the university's Chancellor, who was not only a key figure in academia but also affiliated with influential organizations such as the [[Aspen Institute]] and the [[Council on Foreign Relations]] (CFR). Strauss's contributions to political thought and his association with these institutions marked a significant chapter in the evolution of neoconservatism during the 20th century. His tenure at the University of Chicago further solidified his position as a notable figure in the intellectual and political realms.<ref>Frankist Leo Strauss, the Neocons and the Synarchist Conspiracy https://www.winterwatch.net/2022/06/frankist-leo-strauss-the-neocons-and-the-synarchist-conspiracy/</ref>

	[[Category:1899_births]]		[[Category:1899_births]]
	[[Category:1973_deaths]]		[[Category:1973_deaths]]

Bluteisen at 15:48, 18 December 2023

2023-12-18T15:48:11Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:48, 18 December 2023
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	'''Leo Strauss''' (/straʊs/ STROWSS, German: [ˈleːoː ˈʃtʁaʊs];> September 20, 1899 – October 18, 1973) was a [[History of the Jews in Germany\|German-Jewish]] intellectual and a prominent figure in the formation of the modern [[neoconservative]] movement. Immigrating to [[America]] in 1937, he became a significant academic figure. As a man placed strategically in the intellectual landscape, he found himself at the [[University of Chicago]], a recipient of [[John D. Rockefeller\|Rockefeller]] funding. This move was facilitated by [[Robert Maynard Hutchins]], the university's Chancellor, who was not only a key figure in academia but also affiliated with influential organizations such as the [[Aspen Institute]] and the [[Council on Foreign Relations]] (CFR). Strauss's contributions to political thought and his association with these institutions marked a significant chapter in the evolution of neoconservatism during the 20th century. His tenure at the University of Chicago further solidified his position as a notable figure in the intellectual and political realms.<ref>Frankist Leo Strauss, the Neocons and the Synarchist Conspiracy https://www.winterwatch.net/2022/06/frankist-leo-strauss-the-neocons-and-the-synarchist-conspiracy/</ref>		'''Leo Strauss''' (/straʊs/ STROWSS, German: [ˈleːoː ˈʃtʁaʊs];> September 20, 1899 – October 18, 1973) was a [[History of the Jews in Germany\|German-Jewish]] intellectual and a prominent figure in the formation of the modern [[neoconservative]] movement. Immigrating to [[America]] in 1937, he became a significant academic figure. As a man placed strategically in the intellectual landscape, he found himself at the [[University of Chicago]], a recipient of [[John D. Rockefeller\|Rockefeller]] funding. This move was facilitated by [[Robert Maynard Hutchins]], the university's Chancellor, who was not only a key figure in academia but also affiliated with influential organizations such as the [[Aspen Institute]] and the [[Council on Foreign Relations]] (CFR). Strauss's contributions to political thought and his association with these institutions marked a significant chapter in the evolution of neoconservatism during the 20th century. His tenure at the University of Chicago further solidified his position as a notable figure in the intellectual and political realms.<ref>Frankist Leo Strauss, the Neocons and the Synarchist Conspiracy https://www.winterwatch.net/2022/06/frankist-leo-strauss-the-neocons-and-the-synarchist-conspiracy/</ref>

	[[Category:1899_births]]		[[Category:1899_births]]
	[[Category:1973_deaths]]		[[Category:1973_deaths]]