#49 mit OLLI BANJO über Religion, legendäre DMX- und 50-Cent-Stories, Battlerap und mehr!

In 'The Universe in a Nutshell,' Stephen Hawking updates readers on the major breakthroughs in theoretical physics since the release of his earlier work, 'A Brief History of Time.' The book covers complex theories such as quantum mechanics, M-theory, general relativity, 11-dimensional supergravity, and superstrings. Hawking seeks to combine Einstein’s General Theory of Relativity with Richard Feynman’s idea of multiple histories to create a unified 'Theory of Everything.' The book is lavishly illustrated and written in a clear, conversational style, making it accessible to a broad audience. Hawking discusses topics ranging from the nature of black holes and time travel to the possibility of living in a holographic universe[1][2][5].

Martin Luther's translation of the Bible, completed in 1534, was a landmark achievement in the history of Christianity. Luther translated the New Testament from the original Greek between November 1521 and March 1522 while in hiding at the Wartburg castle. He later translated the Old Testament from Hebrew and the Greek Septuagint. This translation made the Bible accessible to the German people, contributing to the spread of Protestantism. The work includes elaborate script, initials, and woodcuts, particularly those from the workshop of Lucas Cranach, and is considered a UNESCO world heritage masterpiece[1][5]. The translation was revised and updated over time, with significant contributions from Philip Melanchthon. The 1534 edition is celebrated for its meticulous script and exquisite illustrations, and it remains a foundational text in Protestant theology[1][5].