Casa editrice: Munindra Misra
Ganapati Atharvashirsha Upanishad in English rhyme with original text from Atharva Veda. Upanishads are prime portions of the Vedas, They are the foundational theological discourses of Hindu traditions called Vedanta or the conclusion of the Vedas.
In the Lion's Den is a book about the life events that encouraged Danny Danon to pursue his chosen career path and take his distinct and direct approach during his time as Knesset Member and later on in his political career. It is a book that tells the story of his journey to the United Nations and the key events that occurred during the five years he served as Israel's 17th Permanent Representative to the UN. In the Lion's Den draws on the unique perspective of a man who has spent his entire career in his nation's public service. Danon shares his experiences on the front lines of Israel's global presence—the successes as well as the disappointments. Danon makes a compelling case for an Israel that must be proud of its identity and faith; forge relationships with diverse peoples; make autonomous domestic decisions; and determine its own foreign policy. In this book, Danon lays out a roadmap for Israel’s future on the regional and global stage and outlines the path Israel must follow in order to continue to make a positive contribution to global prosperity and peace and ensure its safety in a fraught region. As the Jewish state enters the next phase of its existence, Danon's inspiring vision will help Israel fulfill the noble vision of its founders.Mostra libro
By turns tender, incendiary, and seriously funny, this book is a call to arms for fellow progressives with little real understanding of "the great beery, NASCAR-loving, church-going, gun-owning America that has never set foot in a Starbucks." Deer Hunting with Jesus is Joe Bageant's report on what he learned when he moved back to his hometown of Winchester, Virginia. Like countless American small towns, it is fast becoming the bedrock of a permanent underclass. Two in five of the people in his old neighborhood do not have high school diplomas or health care. Alcohol, overeating, and Jesus are the preferred avenues of escape. He writes of: ● His childhood friends who work at factory jobs that are constantly on the verge of being outsourced ● The mortgage and credit card rackets that saddle the working poor with debt ● The ubiquitous gun culture—and why the left doesn't get it ● Scots Irish culture and how it played out in the young life of Lynddie EnglandMostra libro
In his first memoir, Ander Monson guides listeners through a scene-by-scene exploration of the 1987 film Predator, which he has watched 146 times. Some fighters might not have time to bleed, but Monson has the patience to consider their adventure, one frame at a time. He turns his obsession into a lens through which he poignantly examines his own life, formed by mainstream, white, male American culture. Between scenes, Monson delves deeply into his adolescence in Michigan's Upper Peninsula and Riyadh, his role as a father and the loss of his own mother, and his friendships with men bound by the troubled camaraderie depicted in action and sci-fi blockbusters. Along with excursions into the conflicted pleasures of cosplay and first-person shooters, he imagines himself beside the poet and memoirist Paul Monette, who wrote the novelization of the movie while his partner was dying of AIDS. A sincere and playful book that lovingly dissects the film, Predator also offers questions and critiques of masculinity, fandom, and their interrelation with acts of mass violence. In a stirring reversal, one chapter exposes Monson through the Predator's heat-seeking vision, asking him, "What do you know about the workings of the hidden world?" As Monson brings us into the brilliant depths of the film and its universe, the hunt begins.Mostra libro
The things your daughter will teach you that you never wanted to learn... but that will make your life so much better! Life as a father can be tough, there’s no doubt about it. This can be one of the most trying times in any man's life, but believe it or not, it’s going to make you a much better person. You just must choose to embrace the process. There is a clear path ahead, and with the right tools, techniques, and new awareness, you’ll soon find that raising a little girl is going to be the best thing that ever happened to you. In Why Fathers Need Daughters, you’ll discover:The many perks of fatherhood and how they inevitably outweigh the random stressful momentsWhy having a baby girl is going to make you fall even more in love with your partner -- and what this means for your relationship as the three of youWhy your daughter is likely going to spark some kind of spiritual awakening -- and what you need to do to be properly preparedWhy patience is one of the most important skills you can master -- and exactly how to do it in a way that is healthy for everyoneScientific insight into how your brain and body transform when you have a daughter -- and what this means for how you engage with the world as a new fatherA deeper look at how traditional gender roles are shifting -- and what this means for you as a father, teaching your daughter how to find her place in this worldThe truth of what it means to be an “Alpha Male”... and why it’s likely something completely different than what you think … and much more! Your life is going to change forever -- or better yet, maybe it already has. There is only one path forward now, and that's to dive deeper within. Charge head-on into your own personal growth and provide the best possible father for your daughter and for a better you.Mostra libro
An Italian family, sizable, with its routines and rituals, crazes, pet phrases, and stories, doubtful, comical, indispensable, comes to life in the pages of Natalia Ginzburg's Family Lexicon. Giuseppe Levi, the father, is a scientist, consumed by his work and a mania for hiking—when he isn't provoked into angry remonstration by someone misspeaking or misbehaving or wearing the wrong thing. Giuseppe is Jewish, married to Lidia, a Catholic, though neither is religious; they live in the industrial city of Turin where, as the years pass, their children find ways of their own to medicine, marriage, literature, politics. It is all very ordinary, except that the background to the story is Mussolini's Italy in its steady downward descent to race law and world war. The Levis are, among other things, unshakeable anti-fascists. That will complicate their lives. Family Lexicon is about a family and language—and about storytelling not only as a form of survival but also as an instrument of deception and domination. The book takes the shape of a novel, yet everything is true. "Every time that I have found myself inventing something in accordance with my old habits as a novelist, I have felt impelled at once to destroy [it]," Ginzburg tells us at the start. "The places, events, and people are all real."Mostra libro
"The Cloud-Men of Yamato" by E.V. Gatenby explores mysticism in Japanese literature, focusing on themes of nature, spirituality, and cultural philosophy. The book delves into the influence of Zen Buddhism, Shinto beliefs, and poetic traditions like tanka and hokku, highlighting the profound connection between Japanese writers and the natural world. It examines the works of notable figures such as Saigyo, Basho, and Kenko, showcasing their reflections on beauty, solitude, and enlightenment. Through analysis of poetry, No-plays, and philosophical texts, the book reveals how Japanese culture intertwines art, religion, and nature to express deep emotional and spiritual truths. Ultimately, it serves as a bridge between Eastern and Western perspectives on mysticism and literary expression.Mostra libro
