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1000 tulosta hakusanalla Amos Perry
Religious Liberty An Invaluable Blessing: Illustrated In Two Discourses Preached At Roxbury, December 3, 1767, Being The Day Of General Thanksgiving
Amos Adams
KESSINGER PUBLISHING, LLC
2007
nidottu
Religious Liberty An Invaluable Blessing: Illustrated In Two Discourses Preached At Roxbury, December 3, 1767, Being The Day Of General Thanksgiving
Amos Adams
KESSINGER PUBLISHING, LLC
2007
sidottu
Recollections Of General Lafayette On His Visit To The United States In 1824-25, With The Most Remarkable Incidents Of His Life, From His Birth To His Death
Amos Andrew Parker
Kessinger Pub
2007
pokkari
A Practical Guide For Making Post-Mortem Examinations And For The Study Of Morbid Anatomy
Amos Russell Thomas
Kessinger Pub
2008
pokkari
Record Of Mr. Alcott's School: Exemplifying The Principles And Methods Of Moral Culture (1874)
Amos B. Alcott
KESSINGER PUBLISHING, LLC
2008
sidottu
Recollections Of General Lafayette On His Visit To The United States In 1824-25
Amos Andrew Parker
KESSINGER PUBLISHING, LLC
2008
sidottu
Theodor Herzl was the founder of modern Zionism. His early life, however, gave little inkling of this. Until 1895 he was no more than a 'boulevardier', a moderately successful playwright, and the Paris correspondent for Vienna's leading newspaper, Die Neue Freie Presse. In short, he was an assimilated nineteenth-century Jew. The Dreyfus Affair was to change that. In a feverish, semi-mystical state he wrote a pamphlet The Jewish State: an Attempt at a Modern Solution of the Jewish Question that was to affect the lives of literally millions of people. The claim has been made, with no exaggeration, that it was as important to Zionism as The Communist Manifesto was to socialism: it set in motion the plans that led to the modern state of Israel. From then on Herzl devoted all his energies to his vision of creating an independent, sovereign Jewish state. He travelled back and forth across Europe and the Middle East, negotiating with European rulers, statesmen, financiers, Jewish leaders, and even the Sultan of Turkey. The man who could note with such conviction in his diary that he had founded the 'Jewish State' after organizing and leading the first Zionist congress in 1897 would hardly have been surprised when, fifty years later on 14 May 1948, the State of Israel was proclaimed.Amos Elon's magnificent biography is being reissued to mark the 150th anniversary of Theodor Herzl's birth in 1860.'A fascinating book . . . it has the fascination of a novel on the grand scale.' Arthur Miller, Washington Post'A skilfully written human look at the man whose life reads like a novel . . .' Miami Herald'A full superb, dramatic biography, rich in big scenes . . .' Alfred Kazin, New York Times
Israel was built on dreams and strivings, on humanistic principles and hard labour. What was conceived as a country of peace and dignity, however, has emerged as a society of contradictions, ethnic tensions, clashes between the religious and the secular - a society buffeted by extreme changes in both national and international politics. The ideals of the founders have floundered in the reality of wars and violence. In this dramatic, fair-minded portrait of Israel, first published in 1971, Amos Elon places the ongoing conflicts in the Middle East in brilliant historic perspective. In illuminating the political and philosophical background of the State of Israel, he offers rare insight into the rise to power of Menachem Begin and the complications of the Egyptian-Israeli peace treaty, and he shows how Zionism, ironically, led to the development of its bitterest enemy, the Palestinian nationalist movement.
'A brilliantly illuminating book.' Philip RothJerusalem: City of Mirrors is an absorbing contemplation of the fabled city which for the Western mind remains as much a myth as a physical reality.First published in 1990, Amos Elon's elegant, dazzling biography of Jerusalem gives a profound insight into the kaleidoscopic culture of this eternally magical city. Battle-scarred from four thousand years of violent conflict, the holy city is a sacred symbol of Judaism, Islam and Christianity, and its religious wars of today reflect those of the past - Arab versus Jew, orthodox versus secular, continuity versus change.'Elon's Jerusalem is both a learned book and a charming one ... He places us before a veritable many-layered mountain of myth and history, a compressed symbol of our most sublime aspirations along with our most disgusting, hatefully brainless excursions into religious bigotry and fratricide. It is a book as complex and surprising as the city itself.' Arthur Miller'A superbly readable study.'Jewish Chronicle'A book which should be read by all.' Catholic Herald