Moons above the family tree, Vol.1
They said on the authority of Mujahid Abdel Moneim Mujahid: “Anis Mansour: Who is the best poet in Egypt?” Nizar Qabbani: a poet named Mujahid Abdel Moneim Mujahid in 1958
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They said on the authority of Mujahid Abdel Moneim Mujahid: “Anis Mansour: Who is the best poet in Egypt?” Nizar Qabbani: a poet named Mujahid Abdel Moneim Mujahid in 1958
This book is an attempt to define the public assets of individual psychology. It is at the same time acts as a display for the practical application of these principles, the individual continues daily, not only with the world or those around him, but with the organization for his personal life as well..
Existence led to alienation .. and man drowned in things .. he gasped after partial beings, and he forgot about existence.
Realism diminishes reality, weakens it, and falsifies it. It does not take into account our main facts and our basic concerns such as love, death, and astonishment, it introduces the human being into an imperfect and alienated perspective, and ignores that reality exists in our dreams in our imagination.
This book is the fruit of a love for Sartre that lasted more than twelve years, during which this French thinker lived within my breath; he was my sustenance and drink.
The Greek philosopher Heraclitus is considered one of the oldest philosophers. Despite the loss of his writings, the scientist did not marginalize his philosophy and his perspective on life, but on the contrary, it was taken from them re-assembled fragments as he did in this book, Mujahid Mujahid Abdel Moneim Mujahid. The awakening of souls from slavery to sovereignty by searching for common ground between the awakened souls.
This abridgment of Colin Brown’s original four volume work is arranged with its entries in Greek alphabet order, which makes it easy to find the discussion of a particular word. All Greek words are transliterated into English and linked with their Goodrick/Kohlenberger numbers.
What can a fingernail tell us about the mysteries of creation? In one sense, a nail is merely a hunk of mute matter, yet in another, it’s an information superhighway quite literally at our fingertips. Every moment, streams of molecular signals direct our cells to move, flatten, swell, shrink, divide, or die. Andreas Wagner’s ambitious new book explores this hidden web of unimaginably complex interactions in every living being. In the process, he unveils a host of paradoxes underpinning our understanding of modern biology, contradictions he considers gatekeepers at the frontiers of knowledge.
Can we run from that which never misses?
Heraclitus asks