The Origin and Development of Eurythmy 1923–1925

GA 277d — 4 January 1923, Dornach

Eurythmy Performance

Since the Goetheanum burned down on New Year's Eve 1922/23, all performances were once again held in the temporary hall of the carpentry workshop.

Draft announcement and newspaper advertisement for the performances in Dornach on January 4, 6, and 7, 1923

Eurythmic art and folk/traditional Christmas plays from the period.
1.) Thursday, January 4, 7 p.m.: Christmas-themed poetry and music performed as eurythmy, with demonstrations of eurythmic art by the kindergarten and individual children.
2.) Saturday, January 6, 5 p.m.: Three Kings play
3.) Sunday, January 7, 5 p.m.: Eurythmic New Year's reception; scenes from Faust and other poetic and musical works embodied in eurythmic form. —

Tiaoait and “Words to the Spirit and Love” from the 3rd and 7th pictures of Rudolf Steiner's “The Portal of Initiation”
‘Immanuel’ by Vladimir Solovyov
Sarabande
Saying from Rudolf Steiner's “Soul Calendar” (38th)
“Die Sonne schaue” by Rudolf Steiner
Pastoral in G major from the Christmas Oratorio by J. S. Bach
Röslein rot (children's group)
“Weihnacht” by Albert Steffen
“Es ist ein Ros entsprungen” (children's group)
“Krippe”; ‘Vöglein’; " Ihr Kinderlein kommet“; ”Marienbild“; ”Abendstern“; ”Sausewind“; Gavotte; ‘Irmchen’ (children's group)
Rondeau by François Couperin
”Der Gingganz“ by Chr. Morgenstern
”Fée dragée" by Peter Tchaikovsky

Raw Markdown · ← Previous · Next → · ▶ Speed Read

Space: play/pause · ←→: skip · ↑↓: speed · Esc: close
250 wpm