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The factual documentation is accented with Survivors' testimonials that were previously unpublished. Full-page photographs add an incredible dimension to the stories that makes them easier to comprehend. There are two photographs that particularly moved me. The first is of a woman hanging from her balcony, desperate to escape the Nazis who wait on the street to capture her. The second photograph is of four women smiling as they peel potatoes just a few feet from a long stretch of corpses. This photo lets me see the utter loss and indifference that Wiesel describes in his book, "Night".
"Night" let us see the horrors of the Holocaust through Wiesel's memory. "After the Darkness" shows us how the Holocaust slowly crept up on an innocent and unsuspecting world. The narratives demonstrate the devastation that the Nazi regime had on many different people, and the photographs will remain in our memories to enforce the adage, "Never forget."
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To return to the initial question, pederasty is, in its strictest sense, simply anal intercourse between two men. However, lay usage has expanded its meaning to include any sex acts performed by members of the same sex. The interpretation of pederasty in the present book follows the first definition, with the additional emphasis being placed on the historical meaning of the term: that of love between a man and a young boy. Thus Pederasty in Europe is an in depth study of the resurgence of Greek love in the European countries.
Chapter and subchapter titles include such topics as pederasty in boarding schools, Oriental religions and pederasty, celebrated affairs and criminal trials, pederasty among Roman emperors, antiquity of pederasty in India, China, Japan, Persia, and Greece, pederasty in Russia, France, England and Italy, sexual physiology in jurisprudence.
The work was originally published in the 19th century, so it has a unique collection of material and insights.
some of the seminal figures of German modernity - from Leibniz
onward - with uncompromising philosophical seriousness and
originality. The chapter on Benjamin and the paradisal epoche
is one of the few works in recent years to offer any new
insights on this immensely popular, but often superficially
discussed, figure. Also noteworthy is the daring interpretation
of Leibniz, expanded from an earlier version in MLN, which
constructs a rigorous theory of antonomasia, relating it to
central problems in the Classical and modern theory of language.