Becoming a Subject

Becoming a SubjectFocusing on the Greek Civil War (1946 1949), the last major conflict in Europe before the end of the Cold War, this study examines the political prisoners whose fate encapsulates the dramatic conflicts and contradictions of that dark era. New sources such as prisoners' letters, memoirs, and official reports, the author describes the life of the prisoners and the effect the prison administration and the prisoners' collective had on their personality.

When Julia falls in love with an Italian count

By introducing their thinking on religion

Using middle-range theory and field research

Lieber uses the piyyutim of a single poet

small n problem

the late Nathan Rotenstreich traces the dialectical connections between Zionism's past and present based on his contention that the Jewish nation comprises both the State of Israel and the Diaspora

The result is this brave and captivating memoir that gives a voice to ordinary citizens for whom the terrorist attacks of 2001 – and their lingering aftermath – live on in collective memory

The formula offered here involves an examination of interactions among actors

with implications for both personal ethics and social philosophy

In a compact

to find meaning

communion and isolation