Sefer Mishnayis Moed e-kitap
Sefer Mishnayis Moed PDF ve diğer formatlarda e-Kitap
This reprint is being made available at cost by PublishYourSefer.com in partnership with the Society for Preservation of Hebrew Books (HebrewBooks.org). This book was originally printed in the city of New York in the year 1946. The original scan is available as a free download from www.hebrewbooks.org. The HebrewBooks ID number for this title is 4133, the PublishYourSefer ID for this reprint itself is HB_mishnyotmoed. PLEASE NOTE: due to the age, degradation in quality, and imperfections in the scanning process, some portions of this book may be obscured, damaged or incomplete. Please check the book preview (if available) OR the original download from HebrewBooks.org before placing your order.
: Rabbi Simcha Petrushka
Kitap eleştirileri
Sefer Mishnayis Moed
feken
Kolarić, Croatia
I enjoyed it but it really made me hate Rochester which is sad because I think it will change how I read Jane Eyre.
2022-10-29 03:54
jji224
Yanıkköy Köyü, 35660 Yanıkköy Köyü/Menemen/İzmir, Türkiye
Intense. That's one word that can sum up this entire book. I've been a big fan of memoirs and other works portraying the struggles in war-torn West Africa for a while, but this is easily one of my favorites I've read. James Brabazon has a very easy writing style. There's a lot of information to take in, and a lot of names and places to remember, but he describes every encounter so accurately, you feel as if you are there. I don't find myself having to go back to figure out who's who and what's going on. I think my favorite aspect of this book isn't the humor that Mr. Brabazon infuses every so often, even in the most dire of situations, or the vivid - and almost always graphic and stomach-churning - descriptions of the conflicts the witnesses. It's the heart of his memoir - the unlikely friendship he struck up with his South African friend Nick du Toit - that makes this book a worthy read. They come together in the most unlikely of situations, and evade death several times over together, and the bond that forms between them is unreal. Even when Nick later finds himself in trouble, Brabazon has an internal war, having to choose between his duties as a journalist or his loyalty to his friend. It's a very humanizing conflict, even more so than the horrible war that scarred Liberia. This is a great read, but it's very intense. I had to walk away halfway-through, take a breather, read some chick lit, and then pick it back up again in order to finish it. This isn't casual reading at all. But if you want to appreciate what you truly have, delve deeper into a culture and conflict that is still largely unheard of on U.S. shores, and really understand what it's like to have a friendship that's truly larger than life, read this book. You won't be disappointed.
2022-10-29 03:49