"Morals corrode in poverty, as metal with dripping water corrodes" This is exactly how I start my words; I may be right or wrong, but the truth is always exposed when I blame. We did not wake up from the astonishment of the old love for warmth, and a heart divided between the illusions of kinship did not jump, and it did not repent of their love, and we did not repent from the journey of agonizing pain in the spaces of reproach. Do they expect things to improve? Things never get better, the history of mankind is a crowd…

The other comes to where he waited and to where I invented him. If he does not come, I will be delirious with him.What does it mean to think about something? It means that we forget it, because there is no life possible without forgetting, and as soon as we suddenly wake up from this oblivion, many things will bring you back to the same thing you started with.. The phrase “I think about something” does not mean anything other than this metaphor, for it is in itself empty, not a material for thinking.. I mean my thinking.. I only…

It is known that Paul's visit to Damascus was around the year 40 AD, i.e. in the last year of the reign of Al-Harith IV. But the nature of the presence of the Nabataeans and the Nabatean ruler in Damascus is still a matter of controversy among researchers, and perhaps the return of Damascus to the Nabataeans was with the consent of the Romans.The reign of al-Harith IV is characterized by a wide urban movement that was primarily concentrated around the southern part of the kingdom. The Nabataean settlement in Madain Saleh (Hegra or Hegra) became one of the major…

When Arley Gill, head of Grenada’s National Reparations Committee, envisioned his work seeking repair for centuries of enslavement on the Caribbean island, one thing was certain: It was going to be a long slog. But just two years since its founding, the task force is fielding calls from individuals around the world looking to make amends for ancestors who benefited from enslavement in Grenada.  “If you had told us this would be happening, we wouldn’t have believed you,” Mr. Gill says, crediting a burgeoning movement of descendants of enslavers getting wise to their family’s history and taking action.  In Grenada’s…

The anniversaries of the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki present an opportunity to demolish a cornerstone myth of American history — that those twin acts of mass civilian slaughter were necessary to bring about Japan’s surrender, and spare a half-million US soldiers who’d have otherwise died in a military conquest of the empire’s home islands. Those who attack this mythology are often reflexively dismissed as unpatriotic, ill-informed or both. However, the most compelling witnesses against the conventional wisdom were patriots with a unique grasp on the state of affairs in August 1945 — America’s senior military leaders of World…