Martin Goldschmidt in Prussian military uniform Portraits Men

Born 1879?; Married September 2, 1903 in Leipzig to Paula Harmelin, father of Henry H. Goldschmidt Gould and Ruth Augusta Beatrice Goldschmidt

Schwabacher, Benno Military; Portraits Groups

Correspondence BS to Joseph Ortweiler

Hedwig 0ttow, Festungslazarett Koenigsberg military portraits women

Hedwig Ottow later married Dr. Max Bejach

Studio portrait of five Heimann brothers in military uniform during World War I.

l-r: Albert Heimann, Leopold Heimann, Nathan Heimann, Hermann Heimann and Max Heimann; Sons of Julius and Mina Heimann

Effects of self-reported wisdom on happiness: Not much more than emotional intelligence?

Wisdom and emotional intelligence are increasingly popular topics among happiness scholars. Despite their conceptual overlap, no empirical research has examined their interrelations and incremental predictive validities. The aims of this study were (a) to investigate associations between multidimensional conceptualizations of self-reported wisdom (Ardelt in Res Aging 25(3):275-324, 2003, 2004) and emotional intelligence (Davies et al. in J Pers Soc Psychol 75:989-1015, 1998) and (b) to examine the joint effects of self-reported wisdom and emotional intelligence on dimensions of happiness (life satisfaction as well as positive and negative affect). Data were provided by two samples: 175 university students and 400 online workers. Correlations between a composite wisdom score, a composite emotional intelligence score, and happiness facets were positive and moderate in size. Regression analyses showed that the effects of composite wisdom on life satisfaction and positive affect (but not negative affect) became weaker and non-significant when composite emotional intelligence was controlled. Additional analyses including three dimensions of the self-reported wisdom (cognitive, reflective, and affective wisdom) and four dimensions of emotional intelligence (self- and others-emotions appraisal, use and regulation of emotion) revealed a more differentiated pattern of results. Implications for future research on wisdom and happiness are discussed.

Bert Werner Military; Portraits

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Dr. Bernhard Bardach clinking glasses with unidentified officers and civilian; Isola Military; Portraits

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Dr. Bernhard Bardach in trench with unidentified soldiers Military; Portraits

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Dr. Bernhard Bardach with unidentified officers Military; Portraits

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Dr. Bernhard Bardach at dining table with unidentified officers Military; Portraits

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Dr. Bernhard Bardach Military; Portraits

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Unidentified soldiers at observation post Military; Portraits; Groups

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Dr. Bernhard Bardach giving cholera vaccinations to unidentified soldiers; Chorlupy Military; Portraits; Groups

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