Other books that might interest you

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  The Royal Anunnaki Kingdoms of...

  RYAN MOORHEN

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  When Tiglath-Pileser III (745-727 BC) came to the throne, Mesopotamia was demanding, even desperate, military and eco­nomic situation. Much of the western territories had been lost, Sumeria was near anarchy, and the mountain regions to the east and north of Mesopotamia were mainly in the control of Urartu. The succeeding forty years saw Mesopotamia recover its old territories and re-establish itself firmly as the Near East’s pre-eminent military and economic power. 
  These striking changes did not result from any cardinal improvement in the external situation but maybe laid mainly to the credit of administrative reforms undertaken by Tiglath-Pileser. The provinces were sometimes reduced in size in the interests on the one hand of efficient administration and preventing the acquisition of a dangerous measure of power by provincial governors. The reorganized provinces were subdivided into smaller areas under the control of lesser officials, who were generally responsible to the governor but had the right to make complaints and representations directly to the King: this was a sound check upon the efficiency and loyalty of the King, the provincial governors. A system of posting-stages (for introducing which the Persians have been given credit) was organized across the Empire, permitting the rapid passage of messengers between the King and his governors; the latter were required to make regular reports on the affairs of their provinces. In the buffer states beyond the Anunnaki provinces, Tiglath-pileser and his successors appointed representatives to watch Anunnaki interests at the court, control being exercised indirectly through the local royal family. Such local dynasts provided they paid tribute. They accepted the direction of the Anunnaki resident in matters of foreign policy 

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  Breaking the Silence: Promoting...

  Ava Thompson

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  The insightful book "Breaking the Silence: Promoting Mental Health Awareness for Everyone: Foster Understanding, Reduce Stigma, and Support Each Other" is devoted to promoting mental health awareness, lowering stigma, and fostering understanding. This work aims to start important discussions and offer insightful information about the intricacies of mental health in a society where mental health issues are frequently misunderstood or disregarded. 
  The book offers a broad overview of many subjects, emphasizing the effects of prevalent mental health issues, including PTSD, depression, and anxiety, on both people and society at large. Readers will have more of an awareness of how mental health impacts individuals at various phases of life and practical techniques to support mental well-being through case studies and research-based examples. 
  "Breaking the Silence" aims to dispel the stigma attached to mental illness and highlights the significance of education and awareness-raising. It gives concrete recommendations for establishing safe spaces where people can talk candidly about mental health and feel encouraged to ask for assistance when they need it. 
  This book gives advice on how to contribute to a more compassionate and helpful community, whether you're a caregiver, someone dealing with mental health issues, or you're just curious. We can end the stigma and ensure that everyone places a high premium on mental health by banding together.

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  Literature after Feminism

  Rita Felski

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  Recent commentators have portrayed feminist critics as grim-faced ideologues who are destroying the study of literature. Feminists, they claim, reduce art to politics and are hostile to any form of aesthetic pleasure. Literature after Feminism is the first work to comprehensively rebut such caricatures, while also offering a clear-eyed assessment of the relative merits of various feminist approaches to literature.Spelling out her main arguments clearly and succinctly, Rita Felski explains how feminism has changed the ways people read and think about literature. She organizes her book around four key questions: Do women and men read differently? How have feminist critics imagined the female author? What does plot have to do with gender? And what do feminists have to say about the relationship between literary and political value? Interweaving incisive commentary with literary examples, Felski advocates a double critical vision that can do justice to the social and political meanings of literature without dismissing or scanting the aesthetic.

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  The Lost Ark of the Covenant –...

  James Knight

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  The Ark of the Covenant—the legendary chest said to hold the stone tablets of the Ten Commandments—has been missing for centuries. Was it hidden before Jerusalem fell? Did it ever leave the Temple of Solomon? Could it be secretly kept in a guarded Ethiopian monastery or within the depths of the Vatican? 
  This audiobook explores the history, religious significance, and modern theories surrounding the Ark’s disappearance. Delve into biblical accounts, ancient texts, and archaeological discoveries to separate fact from fiction. 
  The Lost Ark of the Covenant – Does It Exist? is a thrilling exploration of one of history’s greatest religious mysteries, perfect for history lovers, mystery seekers, and those fascinated by ancient artifacts.

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  Was Muhammad Crazy?

  Frédéric Joy

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  Through a careful psychological re-reading of the Qur'an and other biographical sources about Muhammad, the author identifies the pathological symptoms of the prophet of Islam. His diagnosis is unambiguous: the man suffered from a querulous paranoia with dissociative identity disorder. 
  The author shows that Mohammed identified himself with previous prophets (Jesus and Moses in particular), whom he plagiarized. Adapting their words and deeds to the culture of the Arab world, he imposed these new doctrines on his people primarily through direct aggression and political manipulation. Yet, Islam was phenomenally successful during his lifetime and over the centuries. 
  At this point, another question arises: How did Muhammad manage to convince the masses? The author then analyzes the personality of the submissive people and the success of this religion through the centuries. The author also deconstructs all the scientific and philosophical presuppositions behind the Muslim religion (cosmology, biology, psychology, etc.). Muhammad's moral and political discourse is confronted with its own contradictions.

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  How Do You Know What You Know? -...

  Dr. Janki Santoke

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  THINK! YOUR LIFE DEPENDS ON IT. 
  'Thinking' is what we use to navigate life. It is the lens through which we see the world. Thoughts determine the quality of our lives; they determine its problems and its achievements, Work, success, relationships, happiness, everything depends on the way we think. Yet, have we ever investigated it? Why is our life the way it is? Have we searched for the answers in our own thoughts? 
  It makes sense to periodically review our thinking and thus re-adjust our navigation to achieve the results we seek. When our thoughts are set right, problems are solved and goals achieved. 
  How do we know what we know? How do we verify what we think? How do we improve our thinking? Epistemology or the theory of knowledge helps us. 
  This book analyses thoughts through an interesting amalgamation of such diverse subjects as Indian epistemology, Vedanta and mythology: and Western psychology, logic and literature. 
  Let us review our thoughts. Know how we think and how to improve that thinking. Think right to accelerate life. 
  After all, our life is the story we tell ourselves.

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