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Books > Religion & Spirituality > Aspects of religions (non-Christian) > Religious life & practice > General
In The Jewish Museum: History and Memory, Identity and Art from
Vienna to the Bezalel National Museum, Jerusalem Natalia Berger
traces the history of the Jewish museum in its various
manifestations in Central Europe, notably in Vienna, Prague and
Budapest, up to the establishment of the Bezalel National Museum in
Jerusalem. Accordingly, the book scrutinizes collections and
exhibitions and broadens our understanding of the different ways
that Jewish individuals and communities sought to map their
history, culture and art. It is the comparative method that sheds
light on each of the museums, and on the processes that initiated
the transition from collection and research to assembling a type of
collection that would serve to inspire new art.
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Miracles
(Hardcover)
Maryanne Ong
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R570
R519
Discovery Miles 5 190
Save R51 (9%)
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Ships in 18 - 22 working days
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If asked, who among us wouldn't say we were kind people? But
kindness is often manifested in feelings of pity or
sympathy--especially when others are watching--rather than in
deeds. And when it comes down to it, what good does mere feeling do
for the world? Your Next 24 Hours is about something much bigger--a
lifestyle of kindness, without thought of reciprocation, extended
toward every person in our lives, both friend and foe. Through
powerful true stories of kindness lived out, this book shows
readers the enormous difference they can make through small, doable
acts of kindness in their families, communities, workplaces,
schools, and churches. It shows how every encounter with another
person is an opportunity to be kind--and a chance to change our
world. Readers of Your Next 24 Hours will find deep satisfaction
and joy as they discover how they can be part of a revolution of
kindness that starts with them and reaches out through every person
their lives touch.
This book is written for those who suffer from severe and
persistant mental illness. It is about the trials of a man with the
illness and how he reached from poverty and despair to the heights
of obtaining an MSW and LCSW. It is also written for Literary
students with a specific style of writing. Students of Counseling,
Social Work, Psychology, and Psychiatry will get a realistic view
of what the illness is like and can do. It is an autobiographical,
educational, and inspirational experience that needs told
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