Yuval Noah Harari
Yuval Noah Harari, geboren 1976, promovierte in Oxford und ist Professor für Geschichte an der Hebrew University of Jerusalem mit einem Schwerpunkt auf Universalgeschichte. Sein Kultbuch "Sapiens. Eine kurze Geschichte der Menschheit" wurde in knapp 40 Sprachen übersetzt und weltweit zu einem Bestseller, aus dem weiterhin eine Graphic-Novel- und eine Jugendbuchreihe entstanden. Auch Hararis Zukunftsvision "Homo Deus" und "21 Lektionen für das 21. Jahrhundert" begeisterten weltweit Millionen. 2017 wurde er mit dem Deutschen Wirtschaftsbuchpreis ausgezeichnet. 2019 gründete Yuval Noah Harari gemeinsam mit Itzik Yahav "Sapienship" - eine gesellschaftlich engagierte Organisation mit Projekten in Unterhaltung und Bildung, um das öffentliche Gespräch auf die globalen Herausforderungen zu lenken, vor denen wir heute stehen. Harari ist einer der maßgeblichen Vordenker, der sich regelmäßig zu den wichtigsten Themen unserer Zeit äußert.
Bunt illustrierte Geschichte über die Entstehung antiker Städte - ab 5. Februar!
Buch (kartoniert)
Why is the world not always a peaceful place?
Why do we have wars?
And why do we sometimes . . . not?
The answer to these questions can be found in one of the strangest tales you'll ever hear. And it's a true story.
Find out about what exactly happened, thousands of years ago, when people from different tribes met. How they sometimes fought. But were sometimes able to live happily together.
You'll discover how we were able to agree on rules and ideas for how life should go. Why wars were (and still are) often fought, and what we can learn from the past to make a more peaceful future.
From Ancient Rome to the Mongol Khans, from Carthage to Mongolia, travel deep into the past, and around the world, to discover how people became friends and enemies, and built the world as we know it today.
Why do we have wars?
And why do we sometimes . . . not?
The answer to these questions can be found in one of the strangest tales you'll ever hear. And it's a true story.
Find out about what exactly happened, thousands of years ago, when people from different tribes met. How they sometimes fought. But were sometimes able to live happily together.
You'll discover how we were able to agree on rules and ideas for how life should go. Why wars were (and still are) often fought, and what we can learn from the past to make a more peaceful future.
From Ancient Rome to the Mongol Khans, from Carthage to Mongolia, travel deep into the past, and around the world, to discover how people became friends and enemies, and built the world as we know it today.