Otros libros que te pueden interesar

• 

  Freedom

  Anónimo

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Create a life you don’t need a vacation from. It’s not what we know that matters, it’s what we practice. Life begins in the presence of freedom. We can wait to live the life of freedom we want until we check off all the boxes we think are necessary to do so, or we can recognize the freedom we already have and build from there. Freedom is the result of taking radical responsibility for one’s life, through the personal boundaries that dissolve self-destructive behaviors and the empowering act of nonviolent, community civic engagement. 
  This book is intended to ignite solutions to income inequality and inspire individuals to design a life they don’t need a vacation from.

  Ver libro

• 

  Victories Never Last - Reading...

  Robert Zaretsky

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  In any time of disruption or grief, many of us seek guidance in the work of great writers who endured similar circumstances. During the first year of the COVID-19 pandemic, historian and biographer Robert Zaretsky did the same while also working as a volunteer in a nursing home in south Texas. In Victories Never Last Zaretsky weaves his reflections on the pandemic siege of his nursing home with the testimony of six writers on their own times of plague: Thucydides, Marcus Aurelius, Michel de Montaigne, Daniel Defoe, Mary Shelley, and Albert Camus, whose novel The Plague provides the title of this book. 
   
   
    
  Zaretsky delves into these writers to uncover lessons that can provide deeper insight into our pandemic era. At the same time, he goes beyond the literature to invoke his own experience of the tragedy that enveloped his Texas nursing home, one which first took the form of chronic loneliness and then, inevitably, the deaths of many residents whom we come to know through Zaretsky's stories. In doing so, Zaretsky shows the power of great literature to connect directly to one's own life in a different moment and time. 
   
   
    
  For all of us still struggling to comprehend this pandemic and its toll, this book serves as a thoughtful and down-to-earth guide to the many ways we can come to know and make peace with human suffering.

  Ver libro

• 

  The Dawn of Day

  Friedrich Nietzsche

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  "The Dawn of Day" is Friedrich Nietzsche's profound exploration of the philosophical underpinnings of morality, culture, and knowledge. This work marks a departure from traditional moral values, challenging readers to question the origins and implications of their beliefs. With his incisive wit and penetrating insights, Nietzsche dissects various societal norms and religious dogmas, advocating for a re-evaluation of morals in the light of reason and personal freedom. This collection of aphorisms and essays illuminates the dawn of Nietzsche's own philosophical awakening, offering a compelling invitation to intellectual liberation. Read in English, unabridged.

  Ver libro

• 

  The Mongol Empire - Conquerors...

  Harris Ropes

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  The origins of the Mongols trace back to the vast, windswept steppes of Central Asia, a region defined by its harsh climate, open plains, and nomadic peoples. Life on these steppes was shaped by mobility, resilience, and a deep connection to the land. Mongol tribes lived in felt tents called gers, moving with the seasons to find fresh pastures for their livestock. This nomadic lifestyle fostered independence and adaptability, qualities that would later become crucial to their military and political success. 
  Before unification, the Mongol people were fragmented into numerous clans and tribes, each led by its own chieftain. These tribes were frequently engaged in rivalries, blood feuds, and shifting alliances. Despite their divisions, they shared a common language, spiritual beliefs rooted in shamanism, and customs that emphasized loyalty to kin and tribe. Power dynamics among these tribes were in constant flux, with temporary coalitions formed for mutual defense or economic advantage. The steppes were a place of both danger and opportunity, where leadership was earned through skill, strength, and the ability to maintain support among warrior bands. 
  The early history of the Mongols was shaped by interactions with neighboring peoples such as the Tatars, Merkits, and Naimans. These interactions often involved skirmishes, trade, and intermarriage, helping to shape the evolving identity of the Mongol people. External threats and invasions, including incursions by the powerful Jin and Western Xia dynasties of China, exposed the Mongol tribes to more advanced warfare and political systems, which they would later adapt and use to their advantage.

  Ver libro

• 

  Think Like A Democrat Fight Like...

  Diana Priyanka Chowdhury

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  The United States of America was built on and is maintained with the hard work, blood, sweat, and tears of people of color. However, there is a large section of white people in America that refuse to admit this fact. These deniers of truth are the white racists of America. Aided by the Republicans, they pose a serious threat to the idea of an inclusive America where everyone is welcome. This book exposes their behavior pattern, explains why their actions harm all Americans, and shares a few methods to combat them.

  Ver libro

• 

  Milk Baba - The Non Eating Saint...

  Radha Krsna Das

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  "When a man has reached the point where he can sit in meditation for six months there is no need of eating, No need of latrine or of rest. Only one drop of amrit nectar from the top of the head to the body keeps him alive." Dude Baba,1993  
   
  "Dude Baba was a dear friend and god brother to Maharaji. His deep, soulful kirtans and lectures are the highest bhakti, or devotion to Lord Ram, and yes, Babaji ate nothing for the last forty-five years of his life. A true Siddhi Yogi. You are blessed to be in his divine company." Baba Ram Das / Author 'BE HERE NOW'  
   
  Ram Krishna Das Vaishnaba, or Dude Dehari Baba, or Milk Baba was so named because he lived forty-five years entirely on one small cup of milk per day. No other food ever passed his lips. Baba lived in a small room by the Bagmati river at Pashiputinath temple, five kilometers outside of Katmandu. His beautiful matted hair, or jata, was over twenty-six feet long. Baba was a lifelong devotee of Lord Rama and God Brother and confidant of Neem Karoli Baba, the iconic guru of Baba Ram Das. Lord Rama, also known as Ramachandra, is the seventh avatar of Krishna, one of his most popular incarnations along with Parshurama, and Gautama Buddha. Rama was born to Kaushalya and Dasharatha in Ayodhya, the ruler of the Kingdom of Kosala. Dude Baba was always chanting the name of Rama and was a master musician and great singer of bhajans. In 1993 he met American devotee author Jagannatha Dasa and subsequently travelled to his farm community in Lockport, New York for a six-month residency at the SRI ashram there. While there Dasa arranged for Baba to begin a mammoth two week recording session with a host of popular Indian musicians in order to get his collected bhajans down on tape for posterity. Recorded too were several inspirational lectures. Here then is the fruit of a lifetime spent as an ardent servant of Lord Rama and liberating transcendental vibrations of a pure devotee.

  Ver libro