Translations:Benutzer:Arian/Klett-Mini-Test/162/en

attempts to think through agriculture in all its aspects consistently from the standpoint of the human being. The paradigmatic sentence from Rudolf Steiner's Agriculture Course, "the human being is made the foundation," becomes for the author a source through which much that is long familiar appears in a new light. But the book is equally the harvest of a life that has always stood in the practice of active, entrepreneurial agriculture, and can thereby serve as example and source of inspiration for many farmers — men and women alike — to understand and conduct themselves as practical researchers.