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  Vanishing Life on Earth

  Bimalendu B. Nath

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  The book is an abridged story of life that we see now and the life forms that 
  existed in the past. Readers can flip through pages of the planet's 
  history and explore the secrets hidden in the fossils scattered across forgotten landscapes. 
  The species we see today are only a tiny fraction of all those that 
  have ever lived on Earth. Most of the species have vanished throughout the Earth's history. 
  The author intersected at five major extinction episodes and narrated 
  selected stories of the lost world while highlighting life's journey on our plants —from tiny 
  microorganisms to massive dinosaurs, mammoths and mastodons, ultimately leading up to humans. 
  Unfortunately, we're now facing a critical moment when Earth’s biodiversity is at risk of being wiped out entirely, 
  and our planet may stop breathing one day. This prompts readers to reflect on what we have done to bring life's 
  diversity to such a vulnerable state. The author concludes the book with future perspectives on how we all can stop the next mass extinction.

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  Anxious Attachment Recovery Made...

  Inner Growth Press, S. C. Rowse

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  Just as ships can struggle in stormy seas, many of us face relationship challenges. Anxious attachment can often be at the heart of these issues. But you don't have to endure heartache.Explore how anxious attachment quietly affects your bonds. Learn the keys to lasting, happy connections: self-awareness, good communication, and a solid self-esteem that brings security to you and your relationships.Inside, you'll explore a wide array of essential topics, including:- Identifying and understanding anxious attachment- Unpacking the intricate web of attachment styles and their profound impact on your romantic and platonic relationships- Cultivating self-awareness to illuminate your emotional landscape- Building effective communication skills that bridge hearts and minds- Elevating self-esteem and confidence to bask in the warmth of security- Strategies to conquer anxiety and jealousy, forging a path to serenity- Enhancing intimacy and fortifying the emotional bonds that tie you to others- Nurturing a love life that is not only healthy but deeply fulfillingThis guide is your ticket to brighter, happier relationships. Rescue them from storms and create new ones full of joy. Imagine a world without fear and anxiety, where security, love, and attraction thrive. Start your journey to lasting connections with this eye-opening audiobook.

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  Leibniz' Anthology of...

  Lloyd Strickland, Walter Hilliger

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  Maimonides’ Latin translation of Moreh Nevukhim Guide for the Perplexed, was the most influential Jewish work in the last millennia (Di Segni, 2019; Rubio, 2006; Wohlman, 1988, 1995; Kohler, 2017). It marked the beginning of scholasticism, a daughter of Judaism raised by Jewish thinkers, according to historian Heinrich Graetz (Geschichte der Juden, L. 6, Leipzig 1861, p. xii). 
  Printed by Gutenberg's first mechanical press, its influence in the West went as far as the Fifth Lateran Council (1512 — 1517) "where scholars were encouraged to remove the difficulties which seemed to divide the whole of theology and philosophy (Leibniz, Théodicée, 11)." 
  For centuries, the Guide revolutionized the curriculum of school instruction by reintegrating the natural laws of thought in the sphere of faith (the fourth of which became Leibniz’ Principle of sufficient reason). 
  This complete collection of notes expounds the ideas of the Guide and features all the passages selected and rewritten by Leibniz. This first complete annotated bilingual translation of the original manuscripts in Latin serves as an entry point to the faith in conformity with Reason. 
  Rabbi Moses Maimonides' excellent book, A Guide to the Perplexed, is more philosophical than I had imagined and worthy of careful reading. The author, distinguished by his intelligence in philosophy, was well-versed in mathematics, medical art, and also in the knowledge of the sacred Scriptures. — G.W. LEIBNIZ, 1685, Leibniz’ Anthology of Maimonides’ Guide, Chapter III. 
  Rabbi Moses Ben Maimon referred to by the initials of his name as RAMBAM, also known in the past as Moseh d’Egypto (Moses of Egypt) because of his long residence there, was born in Córdoba (Spain) in 1131 4891 and left this temporal world in 1204 4964. He is the most universal Rabbi of an eternal tradition.

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  Rhodesian Bush War -...

  Daniel Wrinn

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  The Rhodesian Bush War (1964–1979) was a long, brutal guerrilla struggle that brought an end to white minority rule in Rhodesia, leading to the birth of modern Zimbabwe. This audiobook takes you through the key events, figures, and battles that shaped this critical chapter in African history, offering a comprehensive yet engaging look into one of the continent’s most significant liberation wars. 
  Uncover the strategies used by the Rhodesian government and African nationalist forces in a complex battle for the country's future. You'll also explore the wider global context, from Cold War politics to foreign interventions, and how they all played a role in determining the war's outcome. 
  What you’ll discover:The rise of ZANU and ZAPU and their ideological differencesIan Smith’s Unilateral Declaration of Independence (UDI)Major military operations like Operation Dingo, and guerrilla tactics from ZANLA and ZIPRAThe influence of Cold War geopolitics and sanctions on the warDiplomatic efforts that led to the Lancaster House Agreement and Zimbabwe’s independenceThe war’s long-term effects on Zimbabwe’s political and economic landscape 
  Perfect for history lovers, African conflict enthusiasts, and those interested in the making of modern Zimbabwe, this audiobook provides an insightful look at how this pivotal conflict shaped Southern Africa and left a lasting legacy on the continent’s fight for independence.

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  The Ancient World’s Most...

  Editors Charles River

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  Although he is still one of history’s most famous philosophers, Confucius was in many respects an unremarkable man, and even his physical features were said to be unattractive. There is little evidence that he thought of himself as a harbinger of any kind, but shortly after his death, writings, sayings, and theories based on his life and ideas spread throughout China and even took hold of the imperial court of one of the most powerful and important dynasties, the Han (206 BCE-220 CE). It was during the Han Dynasty that Confucianism became closely tied to state affairs, and it would remain so until the fall of the last dynasty in 1912.  
  	None of Socrates’ works survived antiquity, so most of what is known about him came from the writings of his followers, most notably Plato. What is known about Socrates is that he seemed to make a career out of philosophy, and Plato was intent on following in his footsteps. Yet for all of the influence of Socrates’ life on his followers, it was Socrates’ death around 399 B.C. that truly shaped them. Plato was so embittered by Socrates’ trial in Athens that he completely soured on Athenian democracy, and Aristotle would later criticize politicians who relied on rhetoric; when Aristotle’s own life was threatened, he fled Greece and allegedly remarked, “I will not allow the Athenians to sin twice against philosophy." 
  	Alongside Pericles, Cicero was one of antiquity’s greatest politicians, and he has remained one of the most influential statesmen in history, relied upon by the Romans of his day, political philosophers like John Locke, Enlightenment thinkers like Rousseau, and America’s Founding Fathers. Thomas Jefferson credited Cicero as an inspiration for the Declaration of Independence, and John Adams asserted, "As all the ages of the world have not produced a greater statesman and philosopher united than Cicero, his authority should have great weight.”

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  Rich Free and Miserable - The...

  John Brueggemann

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  Compared to much of the rest of the world, America and its citizens are rich. But many people are also deeply miserable—at work, at home, or both. In this provocative book, author John Brueggemann unpacks why so many people are struggling, both emotionally and financially, in a nation that looks so prosperous on the surface.  From a hospital patient reduced to a balance sheet to a parent working such long hours that he misses dinner, Brueggemann argues that market thinking has permeated every corner of our lives. In the pursuit of more and better, relationships erode, to the detriment of individuals, communities, and the nation as a whole. Rich, Free, and Miserable not only outlines these pressing social problems, but also offers practical suggestions for people looking to make a positive change.

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