
Johann Kurtz
Writer and commentator focused on inheritance, family continuity, and cultural stewardship, and author of the book Leaving a Legacy: Inheritance, Charity, and Thousand-Year Families.
Top 3 podcasts with Johann Kurtz
Ranked by the Snipd community

16 snips
Nov 19, 2025 • 53min
Leaving a Generational Legacy | Guest: Johann Kurtz | 11/19/25
In a thought-provoking discussion, author Johann Kurtz, who specializes in family and tradition, explores the importance of generational legacy. He critiques the modern shift from local charity to large-scale philanthropy, arguing it disconnects givers from recipients. Kurtz advocates for land ownership and family businesses as vital for maintaining intergenerational ties. He also emphasizes the power of rituals in preserving family history and suggests ways to reconnect children with their heritage. A fascinating dive into legacy and its role in community building!
11 snips
Dec 3, 2025 • 1h 1min
Leaving a Legacy /w Johann Kurtz: The J. Burden Show Ep. 381
Johann Kurtz, an author and commentator on family and inheritance, discusses his thought-provoking book, 'Leaving a Legacy.' He defends intergenerational stewardship and critiques modern philanthropy, arguing that distant donations often lack true sacrifice and understanding. Johann explores the value of family traditions and rituals in maintaining identity, advocates for responsible wealth transfer to prevent laziness in heirs, and emphasizes the importance of loyalty in family firms. A compelling conversation about legacy and purpose!

4 snips
Jan 7, 2026 • 1h 22min
1125-Leaving a Legacy: Inheritance, Charity, & Thousand-Year Families: Interview with Johann Kurtz
In this engaging discussion, Johann Kurtz, a writer and commentator on inheritance and cultural stewardship, delves into the importance of legacy and family continuity. He critiques modern meritocracy, emphasizing its hidden costs and the need for intergenerational responsibility. The conversation explores why parents disinherit children, the virtues of thousand-year families, and the moral duty to provide for the next generation. Kurtz passionately argues for a structured freedom within families that fosters true excellence and civic identity.


