Oh yee of little sight... you had to scroll all the way down to see... You need more explicit? When it comes to cool, the lebanese top even the marines. They're real too:
"
A Very well researched monograph by on the problems on the southern boundary of
"The Coming Saudi Oil Shock and the World Economy", By Matthew Simmons..
The focus is on
"How
"The Weather Makers", By Tim Flannery.
This is easily a “groundbreaking and essential” book. Tim Flannery “argues passionately for the urgent need to address - NOW - the implications of a global climate change that is damaging all life on earth and endangering our very survival”. I have little to add to that…
"How the Bible Became a Book", By William M. Schniedewind.
By answering two question;: “when was the Bible written?” and “why was it written?”, the author places the Hebrew Bible in its historical/social context, and much of it becomes clearer to understand. He also unwittingly illuminates the pre-Islamic Arab word…
"How to Lie With Statistics", By Darrell Huff.
"There are lies, damned lies and statistics"… Enough said, go read the book. The math is not too hard, and it should be required reading for anyone who is ever planning in discussing numbers. There are timeless classic; this is one of them.
"Die syro-aramäische Lesart des Koran", By Christoph Luxenberg.
This is a reading of the Koran from the perspective of the ancient Jahiliyya dialects, closer in some respects to an Aramaic-Arabic mixed language than to modern Arabic. A challenging read and many may consider that the author oversimplifies. But it makes you think and ponder, and the author makes many excellent points.
"The Bible Came From
Many will disagree strongly with Prof. Saliby’s conclusions, many of which fly in the face of archeological evidence. True, this once acclaimed Lebanese historian now apparently belongs to the group of “everyone's got it wrong, I've got it right" conspiracy theorists, but he does raise a few good questions. The mental exercise of debunking him when he overreaches is worth it; all too often, we tend to forget those aspects of Monotheism that go back to Akhenaton…
No comments:
Post a Comment