August 2016

Morning Worship Column: Implementing Our Agenda Over God’s Makes Peace Unravel

by Mary Lee Talbot on August 20, 2016

“In this week on war and warriors, my expertise is in the messy realm of human relationships where peace and war begin. We can work to welcome peace, reconciliation and right relationship or not,” said

Shareda Hosein Explores Moral Wounds for Muslims After 9/11

by Jason Mast on August 20, 2016

Veteran Shareda Hosein was sitting in her first class to become a Muslim chaplain when she learned terrorists had flown

Bryan Doerries Uses Ancient Greek Tragedies as Outlet for Veteran Grief

by Samantha Ickes on August 20, 2016

On Jan. 13, 2008, Bryan Doerries saw Sophocles’ Ajax within the pages of The New York Times. The article told

Memorial Preserves Life Through Rain Garden

by Joshua Gurian on August 20, 2016

CHQNY77. That’s Marc and Ellen Fultz’s Ohio license plate, a fitting reminder to the time and place they first met.

Week Nine Column From President Becker

by Thomas Becker on August 20, 2016

The final week of the 2016 Chautauqua season is full of joy and pathos conveyed by blues, jazz, gospel, symphony,

Sherra Bobcock Holds Talk on Chautauqua Education

by Rebekah Barnes on August 20, 2016

Sherra Babcock, vice president and Emily and Richard Smucker Chair for Education, wants everyone to take something away after their time spent at Chautauqua. Babcock presented “Lifelong Learning: Chautauqua’s Educational Impact” during the Trustee Porch

Barbershop Quartet Tunes Return to the Amp

by Austin Siegel on August 20, 2016

For more than half a century, barbershop quartets have been harmonizing in the Amphitheater. Before the venue is rebuilt later

Angela Lee Duckworth to Discuss Passion and Perseverance

by Deborah Trefts on August 20, 2016

Definitions of “success” typically include one or more of the following: achievement, accomplishment, attainment and triumph. Each word is positive

Chaplain Andrews Discusses American Music

by Mary Lee Talbot on August 20, 2016

When the Rev. Dwight Andrews preached at Chautauqua Institution last summer, he promised he would play his saxophone more in

The CSO Hosts a ‘Night at the Movies’

by Julia Mericle on August 20, 2016

Rossen Milanov, conductor and music director of the Chautauqua Symphony Orchestra, said he thinks a partnership with the Columbus Symphony

Morning Worship Column: Pride, Privilege Can Prevent Seeing Others’ Reality

by Mary Lee Talbot on August 18, 2016

“It is very difficult to see or understand a story absent the lens of our own circumstances. Our pride and privilege get in the way of making peace in fundamental ways,” said the Rev. Amy

Pamela Lightsey Shares Differences in Moral Injury for Black Veterans

by Jason Mast on August 18, 2016

Pamela Lightsey demonstrated a fist-bump on the Interfaith Lecture platform at the Hall of Philosophy Wednesday afternoon. It was

Gen. Petraeus, Wes Moore Provide Insight on U.S. Involvement in Foreign Affairs

by Samantha Ickes on August 18, 2016

Army combat veteran Wes Moore and retired four-star Gen. David H. Petraeus assumed plank position on the Amphitheater stage.

Stories Don’t Always Need a Conventional Structure

by Ryan Pait on August 18, 2016

Nancy McCabe said when she got the invitation to teach at the Chautauqua Writers’ Center during Week Eight, she began

A Rough Rider from Chautauqua

by David Geary on August 18, 2016

Theodore Miller was the ultimate golden boy. The son of Lewis Miller, the successful manufacturer of farm machinery and the

‘The Man of Many Voices’ Is Screening on the Grounds

by Lindsey O'Laughlin on August 18, 2016

American composer Robert Shaw was many things: conductor, musical ambassador and close friend of President Jimmy Carter, but above all else, he was a man of words. “He was really a poet at heart,” said

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