Hartmann

[hahrt-mahn, -muhn, hahrt-mahn]

noun

1. (Karl Robert) Eduard von 1842–1906, German philosopher.

2. Nicolai 1882–1950, German philosopher, born in Latvia.

Example Sentences

“It was the Budapest Memorandum, signed by the U.S., U.K., Russia and Ukraine in 1994, that guaranteed Ukraine’s borders and territorial integrity in exchange for their surrendering to Russia what was then the third-largest arsenal of nuclear weapons in the world,” said Thom Hartmann, author of “The Last American President: A Broken Man, a Corrupt Party, and a World on the Brink,” and a political analyst.

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In a recent essay, Thom Hartmann summarizes the dire peril of our present moment, arguing that “America stands today at an extraordinarily dangerous crossroads,” including the possibility of economic calamity, fascism and a third world war.

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“This isn’t just bad economics,” Hartmann writes.

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Accompanying us were the house’s director, Oliver Hartmann, and program director Benno Herz.

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“There’s the artistic Thomas Mann,” said Hartmann of the author, who won a Nobel Prize for literature in 1929.

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