Weitere Bücher, die Sie mögen werden

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  Scipio Africanus - Greater Than...

  B. H. Liddell Hart

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  "Scipio Africanus: Greater Than Napoleon" throws down a historical gauntlet. Author B.H. Liddell Hart argues that Roman general Scipio, famed for defeating Hannibal, outshines even the mighty Napoleon. Published in 1927, the book dives deep into their strategies, campaigns, and leadership styles.Liddell Hart paints Scipio as a brilliant innovator, adaptable across terrains and enemies, while contrasting him with Napoleon's more singular focus on conquest. Diplomacy and political savvy also receive due attention, aspects sometimes overshadowed in Napoleon's narrative.While the "greater than" claim sparks debate, this book invites readers to ponder leadership, strategy, and the complexities of comparing historical figures. If Roman history, military tactics, or thought-provoking analysis pique your interest, "Scipio Africanus: Greater Than Napoleon" is worth a look, although keeping potential biases and limitations in mind.

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  The Anti-Greed Gospel - Why the...

  Malcolm Foley

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  "A forceful call to recognize the roots of American inequality and a solid starting point for Christians who want to help fix them."--Publishers Weekly 
   
  Racism is not about hate and ignorance. It's about greed. And it always has been. 
   
  Black Christian historian Malcolm Foley explores this powerful idea in The Anti-Greed Gospel, showing how the desire for power and money--what some call "racial capitalism"--drives violence and exploitation across American history. In this book, you'll discover 
   
  ● how greed historically gave birth to racial categories and systemic oppression, 
  ● the connection between economic exploitation and racial violence, 
  · lessons from historical figures like Ida B. Wells on resistance and truth-telling, 
  ● practical steps for building communities of deep economic solidarity, and 
  ● biblical foundations for combating racial capitalism through gospel values. 
   
  Foley reviews the history of racial violence in the United States and connects the killings of modern-day Black Americans to the history of lynching in America. He challenges the contemporary church to wrestle with crucial questions: How can we become communities that show generosity and resist greed? What is the next step in the journey toward racial justice? 
   
  Readers will gain tools to resist greed that exploits others, love their neighbors more completely, and build communities rooted in deep solidarity, anti-violence, and truth-telling.

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  How to Talk About Love - An...

  Plato

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  What is love? In poetry, songs, fiction, movies, psychology, and philosophy, love has been described, admired, lamented, and dissected in endless ways. Is love based on physical attraction? Does it bring out our better selves? How does it relate to sex? Is love divine? Plato's Symposium is one of the oldest, most influential, and most profound explorations of such questions—it is even the source of the idea of "Platonic love." How to Talk about Love introduces and presents the key passages and central ideas of Plato's philosophical dialogue in a lively new translation. 
   
   
   
  The Symposium is set at a fictional drinking party during which prominent Athenians engage in a friendly competition by delivering improvised speeches in praise of Eros, the Greek god of love and sex. The aristocrat Phaedrus, the legal expert Pausanias, the physician Eryximachus, the comic playwright Aristophanes, and the tragic poet Agathon—each by turn celebrates different aspects of love before Socrates proposes not to praise love but to tell the truth about it. In the final speech, the politician and libertine Alcibiades argues that Socrates himself is the epitome of love. 
   
   
   
  Deftly capturing the essence and spirit of Plato's masterpiece, How to Talk about Love makes the Symposium more accessible and enjoyable than ever before.

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  Two Fundamental Problems of the...

  Karl Popper

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  In a letter of 1932, Karl Popper described Die beiden Grundprobleme der Erkenntnistheorie – The Two Fundamental Problems of the Theory of Knowledge – as ‘…a child of crises, above all of …the crisis of physics.’ 
  Finally available in English, it is a major contribution to the philosophy of science, epistemology and twentieth century philosophy generally. The two fundamental problems of knowledge that lie at the centre of the book are the problem of induction, that although we are able to observe only a limited number of particular events, science nevertheless advances unrestricted universal statements; and the problem of demarcation, which asks for a separating line between empirical science and non-science. 
  Popper seeks to solve these two basic problems with his celebrated theory of falsifiability, arguing that the inferences made in science are not inductive but deductive; science does not start with observations and proceed to generalise them but with problems, which it attacks with bold conjectures. 
  The Two Fundamental Problems of the Theory of Knowledge is essential reading for anyone interested in Karl Popper, in the history and philosophy of science, and in the methods and theories of science itself. 
  PLEASE NOTE: When you purchase this title, the accompanying PDF will be available in your Audible Library along with the audio.

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  Unlocking Egypt's Ancient...

  Robert Dunn, Christopher Bauval

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  Unlocking Egypt's Ancient Mysteries: A Journey into the Land of the Pharaohs 
  Have you ever wondered about the enigmatic world of Ancient Egypt? Are you fascinated by the mysteries that shroud this ancient civilization? 
  Do you ponder: 
  • What secrets lie behind the grandeur of the pyramids and the Sphinx?   
  • How did the Ancient Egyptians build a society that flourished for centuries?   
  • Is there a guide that unveils the hidden facets of their culture, religion, and daily life? 
  Meet the Author: The Egyptophile Scholar 
  The author, a devoted enthusiast of Ancient Egyptian history and culture, understands the curiosity and questions that surround this captivating civilization. They share in the reader's awe and fascination, having delved deep into the annals of Egypt's past to unearth the captivating stories, struggles, and triumphs of its people. Navigating the complexities of deciphering hieroglyphics and understanding the cultural nuances, the author brings a fresh perspective to make this ancient world accessible to all. 
  What to Expect: 
  • Embark on a journey through the grandeur and mysteries of Ancient Egypt.   
  • Explore the secrets of pyramid construction and the significance of the Sphinx.   
  • Unveil the daily life, rituals, and beliefs of the Ancient Egyptians.   
  • Discover the stories of powerful pharaohs and ordinary citizens alike.   
  • Explore the profound influence of Ancient Egypt on modern civilization.   
  • Gain insights into the hieroglyphic language and its role in preserving history.   
  • Understand the complex religious beliefs and practices of this ancient society.   
  • Witness the enduring legacy of Ancient Egypt in art, architecture, and culture.

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  How to Teach Buddhism to Children

  Dr. Helmuth Klar

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  This is an audiobook of Bodhi Leaves No. 9 by Dr. Helmuth Klar, 'How to Teach Buddhism to Children' found in the Pariyatti Edition of Collected Bodhi Leaves Vol. I, narrated by Christa Michel.
   
  Excerpt:
   
  "...How can Buddhist parents best teach their own children Buddhism? since they will seldom have the opportunity to teach it to other children, let alone the children of non-Buddhist parents. As I do not wish to theorize, I shall speak only from practical experience with my own children, and so of Western children in general. It is moreover particularly the Western child which is exposed to a Christian or materialistic environment, and hence is in need of a carefully considered Buddhist education. In a Buddhist country, steeped in its centuries-old Buddhist tradition, the position of a Buddhist child is (or should be) far easier. In such a favourable environment a good and effective Buddhist educational system may have developed. But even if it had it would be a great mistake for us, as Westerners, to copy it without due consideration.

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