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  Assassinated Presidents The: The...

  Editors Charles River

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  Until April 14, 1865, John Wilkes Booth was one of the most famous actors of his time, and President Abraham Lincoln had even watched him perform. But his most significant performance at a theater did not take place on the stage. That night, Booth became one of history’s most infamous assassins when he assassinated President Lincoln at Ford's Theatre in Washington, D.C. 
  	In 1880, Garfield ran as a Republican for president, and one of his supporters was a man named Charles Guiteau, who wrote and circulated a speech called “Garfield vs. Hancock” that aimed to rally support for the Republican candidate. Though few knew it, Guiteau’s family had already deemed him insane and attempted to keep him committed in an asylum, only to have him manage an escape from confinement. Garfield went on to narrowly edge Winfield Scott Hancock in the election, and Guiteau, harboring delusions of grandeur, believed he had helped tip the scales in Garfield’s favor.  
  President James Garfield had been assassinated just 20 years earlier, but McKinley didn’t worry about presidential security or his own safety, and that was the case in Buffalo. McKinley’s insistence on greeting the public and shaking hands allowed Czolgosz to walk up to him on September 6, 1901 at a public reception in the Temple of Music on the expo grounds and shoot him point blank, with one bullet grazing the president and another lodging in his abdomen.  
  In many ways, John Fitzgerald Kennedy and his young family were the perfect embodiment of the ‘60s. The decade began with a sense of idealism, personified by the attractive Kennedy, his beautiful and fashionable wife Jackie, and his young children. Months into his presidency, Kennedy exhorted the country to reach for the stars, calling upon the nation to send a man to the Moon and back by the end of the decade. But the idealism and optimism of the decade was quickly shattered, starting with Kennedy’s assassination in 1963. 

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  Diary of a Young Girl The: Book...

  Briefly Summaries

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  This is a concise summary and analysis of The Diary of a Young Girl, by Ana Frank. It is not the original book and is not affiliated with or endorsed by Ana Frank. Ideal for those seeking a quick and insightful overview.
   
  A poignant and deeply personal account of a young girl’s experiences during one of history’s darkest times, this diary captures the thoughts, fears, and hopes of a Jewish teenager hiding from Nazi persecution in World War II. Written with honesty, insight, and remarkable literary talent, it offers a timeless reflection on resilience, the loss of innocence, and the enduring power of the human spirit.

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  The Other Woman - A Memoir in...

  Rosebud Alford Turner

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  The book chronicles, in poetic form, the life of a woman who in three distinct and significant life events feels she is "the other woman" to her husband, to her child, and even to herself rather than the woman who is "good enough" just as she is. Not until she loses her eyesight does she finally allow herself to stop putting herself aside and be who she always has been…a strong, insightful, creative, resilient, faith driven, funny, and fun-loving woman; a Resurrected Woman!
  
  Additionally, this beautifully written and beautifully designed memoir allows the reader to find connections in some of the poems through Personal Reflection opportunities if desired.

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  Rediscovering Purity: My...

  Caden Thorburn

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  'Rediscovering Purity: My Unforgettable Journey' 
  Are you on a quest for enlightenment and transformation?  
  Do you seek a guide that provides everything you need for a profound journey of self-discovery?  
  Look no further!  
  This audiobook is your ultimate companion for deepening your understanding, applying new insights, and engaging in transformative exercises. 
  Designed for the modern seeker, it offers key features such as: 
  - Deep insights into the journey of enlightenment and transformation 
  - Detailed exploration of self-discovery concepts 
  - Effective strategies for personal growth and overcoming challenges 
  This guide sets itself apart with its comprehensive coverage, essential for achieving self-discovery. Concepts aren't just skimmed over; they are explored with precision and depth. 
  Please note that this guide is an independent resource, not affiliated with any official entity. 
  Crafted with a clear structure and easy-to-understand language, this guide ensures seamless transitions between ideas. Say goodbye to dense jargon and embrace clear, precise, and engaging content. 
  So, why wait? Click the BUY NOW button, secure your guide, and embark on your journey to enlightenment and transformation today!

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  Ronald Reagan - A Highly...

  Kelly Mass

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  Ronald Wilson Reagan was the 40th President of the U.S.A. of America, serving from 1981 to 1989. He was the Republican politician Party's 33rd ruler of California from 1967 to 1975, following a profession as a Hollywood star and labor organizer. 
  Reagan was born in Tampico, Illinois, to a low-income family. In the year 1932, he finished from Eureka College and went to work in Iowa as a radio sports analyst. 
  Reagan transferred to Californian the year 1937 to chase after a profession as a star. He appeared in certain noteworthy productions. 
  Reagan worked as president of the Screen Casts Guild from 1947 to 1952, throughout which time he made an attempt to push out supposed communist impact within the company. He changed to tv in the 1950s and ended up being a representative for General Electric. 
  President Reagan has meant a lot for the United States, the politics at the time, the Cold War, and more. Learn more about him through this comprehensive book.

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  A Political Theory for the...

  Chaim Gans

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  Chaim Gans's A Political Theory for the Jewish People examines the two dominant interpretations of Zionism, contrasts them with post-Zionist alternatives, and develops a third model. 
   
   
   
  Proprietary Zionism, Gans argues, is the version that is most popular among the Israeli Jewish public. It conceives of the land of Israel/historic Palestine as the property of the Jewish people. It also conceives of the entire Jewish people as belonging to Israel. Hierarchical Zionism is common among Israel's educated elites and interprets the Jewish right to self-determination as a right to hegemony within the Israeli state. It remains silent on the relationship between Israeli and non-Israeli Jews. Post-Zionist approaches, conversely, critique the rationale for the continued existence of the state of Israel as a Jewish state. 
   
   
   
  Gans disagrees with these approaches, and in their stead advocates egalitarian Zionism, which is based on an egalitarian interpretation of the right to national self-determination. As such, it interprets the historical link between the Jews and the land of Israel in terms of identity rather than property. Ultimately, the book argues that egalitarian Zionism is superior to its rivals both in the authenticity of its relationship to Jewish history and in its implications for denizens of Israel and Jews around the world.

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