Edward Alexander Livres

Turkey's massacre of Amrenians in 1915 and the six year hunt and assassination of former Grand Visier Talaat Pasha as revealed in an internationally-covered Berlin murder trial in 1921.

The book explores the intersection of psychohistory with the lives of notable intellectual and political leaders, revealing deeper insights into their motivations and actions. Through these absorbing stories, Bruce Mazlish not only sheds light on historical figures but also offers reflections that resonate with contemporary readers, encouraging them to examine their own lives in the context of broader historical narratives.

Alexander treats sympathetically writers like Kovner and Appelfeld who integrated the European tragedy into the Israeli imagination, but charges that some Israeli dramatists have perpetrated travesties of the Holocaust that resemble antisemetic polemics

OPUS is a political thriller about the joint search by American and Soviet Cultural Officers for a Beethoven Cello Concerto in Hungary, leading to the involvement of three Intelligence agencies, World War II intrigue, and culminating at KGB HQ.

A compelling biography of Robert Barclay, a 17th-century Quaker theologian, and his critics. The book highlights Barclay's life and accomplishments, as well as his adversaries' attempts to discredit him and his beliefs.

The book is a facsimile reprint, which means it replicates the original work, potentially including imperfections like marks, notations, marginalia, and flawed pages. This reproduction offers readers a glimpse into the historical context and authenticity of the original text, while also presenting the unique characteristics that may have been present in the original publication.

The memoir offers a personal glimpse into the life of Edward Alexander, a Quaker educator and philanthropist in 19th century Ireland. It encompasses his early years, faith, and dedication to social justice, alongside reflections on significant historical events like the Irish Famine and slavery abolition. Alexander's diary extracts and testimonies from the Monthly Meeting of Limerick illuminate his character and contributions to society. The narrative also delves into his relationships and personal struggles, presenting a rich portrayal of a committed activist shaped by his values and beliefs.

The book reveals a profound exploration of the Trap System, a spiritual-technological construct that entraps humans on Earth through mechanisms like reincarnation and karma, obscuring their true selves. Drawing from personal experiences, the author delves into various esoteric topics, including the chakra system, mind control, extraterrestrial truths, and the nature of ghosts and the afterlife. It culminates in practical exercises and meditations designed to help individuals liberate themselves, expand their consciousness, and connect with their Higher Soul.

The study explores the interplay between humanism and liberalism through the perspectives of Victorian thinkers Matthew Arnold and John Stuart Mill. It examines their commitment to safeguarding humanistic values within a framework of freedom and democracy, highlighting their contributions to the discourse on individual rights and societal progress. By comparing their ideas, the work sheds light on the significance of humanistic principles in shaping liberal thought during the Victorian era.

By several Arab authors: Salwa Bakr, Zakariya Tamer, Abdulah Hakam, Idris al-Saghir, Mohammed Mesud al-Ajami, Abdul Sattar Nassir, Adil Kamil, Hadiya Hussein, and Fakhri Qaawar.With contributions from Srpko Leštarić, who initially translated the works from Arabic into Serbian, Edward Alexander who then translated them into English and the preface by Milena Dragićević Šešić."This short selection of forbidden, censored or harshly criticised stories by contemporary Arab writers of the "middle generation" represents in the best way not only the tradition of storytelling, but also the culture of rebellion and dissent that has long been part of Arab societies.The stories were collected, selected and translated of a period of twelve years as the Serbian editor and translator Srpko Leštarić came across them, and are accompanied by masterful descriptions about the fate of the authors, their texts, and the art of translating from Arabic."At the time of this addition this book is not available for purchase but can be read on the European Cultural Foundation website through the download of a PDF file and you can also order a hardcopy through there: culturalfoundation[.]eu