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#ilya devora
ambrosiasky · 6 years
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Alright, I’ve finished my Arcana Button set! I just need to stop being paranoid and thinking that they’re not good enough.
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Waiter!Julian au headcanons no one asked for
he’s super good with kids
jokes with the old timers
probably squats next to the table to take orders since he’s so tall
brings out food trays with flair
always announces his arrival to each table
remembers you if you come in a second time
sings for your birthday
probably doesn’t even write tickets, he memorizes it all
always remembers what you had to drink, so he never has to ask when you need a refill
has buttons from Hot Topic on his apron
smiley faces on checks
and probably stickers
inside jokes with the other waiters
always makes people laugh in the break room on his meal breaks
gushes about his s/o to any coworker who will listen
has a picture of them in his apron pocket
and as his phone’s lock screen/home screen but hey he’s old fashioned
colorful gel pens only, no black ink
has definitely more than once whacked his head on the frame of the vestibule while bringing out food
but doesn’t drop the food
can stack and carry plates like nobody’s business when bussing
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marsalaandthearcana · 6 years
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I love them all.
(Also I couldn’t fit more but I know Muri and Nasmira has :))
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Julian [in his office, trying to cure the plague]: Come on brain, think of things. Come on brain, be so smart.
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miriaarcana · 6 years
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AAAAA LOOK AT THEM HAVING A GOOD TIME AND DROPPING SOME LICQUOR <333
This cutiepie was made by @marcyelfarts !!! Thank you my dear, I loved it so much <333
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gifsdefisica · 2 years
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"Perante Tagore, Einstein defendia a concepção de uma realidade independente do espírito humano, da própria existência dos homens, sem a qual a ciência não tinha sentido. Nunca, reconhecia ele, seria possível provar que uma verdade científica tem uma objetividade «supra-humana», e era nesse aspecto uma forma de crença religiosa, uma crença indispensavel à sua vida. Tagore, pelo contrário, definia a realidade que visa a verdade, seja ela de ordem científica, ética ou filosófica, como relativa: «o papel tem uma realidade, extremanente diferente da realidade da literatura. Para esse tipo de espírito que possui a traça que devora o papel, a literatura é absolutamente inexistente, mas, para o espírito do homem, a literatura tem um valor de verdade maior que o proprio papel. Da mesma maneira, se existe uma verdade privada duma relação sensível ou racional com o espírito humano, ela ficará ausente tanto tempo quanto nós ficarmos humanos.» Para ele, a verdade era assim um processo perpétuo e, por definição, aberto, de reconciliação entre o «espírito humano universal» - isto é, o conjunto das ideias, dos interesses, dos significados a que os homens são ou podem tornar-se sensíveis - e o espírito tal como está confinado em cada indivíduo." PRIGOGINE, Ilya. STENGERS, Isabelle. Entre o tempo e a eternidade. 1°ed. Lisboa: Gradiva. 1990, p. 52. Arte: "O jardim secreto" (Danielle McKinney) - @danielle_mckinney_ #materialismo #dialetica #materialismodialetico #realidade #realismo #realidadeobjetiva #realidadesubjetiva #tagore #einstein https://www.instagram.com/p/Ca9mrhJOd4f/?utm_medium=tumblr
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jewsome · 4 years
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The 61 books posted on JewishBookWorld.org in May 2020
Here is the list of the 61 books that I posted on this site, JewishBookWorld.org in May 2020. The image above contains some of the covers. The bold links take you to the book’s page on Amazon; the “on this site” links to the book’s page on this site.
The Abba Tree by Devora Busheri and Gal Shkedi (on this site)
All My Mother’s Lovers by Ilana Masad (on this site)
American Jewish Thought Since 1934: Writings on Identity, Engagement, and Belief by Michael Marmur, David Ellenson (on this site)
And in the Vienna Woods the Trees Remain by Elisabeth Asbrink (on this site)
Another Side of Paradise by Sally Koslow (on this site)
As I Was Burying Comrade Stalin: My Life Becoming a Jewish Dissident by Arkady Polishchuk (on this site)
Between Religion and Reason: The Dialectical Position in Contemporary Jewish Thought from Rav Kook to Rav Shagar, Part I by Ephraim Chamiel (on this site)
Blessed as We Were by Gerald Stern (on this site)
Blood Memory by Gail Newman (on this site)
A Body Of Her Own: Jewish Women Sharing Intimate Stories About Their Mikveh Rituals by Ella Kanner (on this site)
The Book of V. by Anna Solomon (on this site)
The Boy Who Followed His Father into Auschwitz: A True Story of Family and Survival by Jeremy Dronfield (on this site)
Boynton Beach Chronicles: Tails of Norman by Jerry Klinger (on this site)
Casting Down the Host of Heaven by Cat Quine (on this site)
A Ceiling Made of Eggshells by Gail Carson Levine (on this site)
Child Harold of Dysna by Moyshe Kulbak (on this site)
Cilka’s Journey by Heather Morris (on this site)
Citizenship and Antisemitism in French Colonial Algeria, 1870-1962 by Sophie B. Roberts (on this site)
The Coat by April Grunspan (on this site)
The Collaborator by Diane Armstrong (on this site)
A Companion to Late Ancient Jews and Judaism: 3rd Century BCE – 7th Century CE by Gwynn Kessler, Naomi Koltun-Fromm (on this site)
The Convert by Stefan Hertmans (on this site)
Deaf Republic by Ilya Kaminsky (on this site)
Defenders of the Faith: Studies in Nineteenth- and Twentieth-Century Orthodoxy and Reform by Judith Bleich (on this site)
Designated Hebrew: The Ron Blomberg Story by Ron Blomberg (on this site)
Don’t Tell Ima by Lisa Barness (on this site)
Dressed for a Dance in the Snow: Women’s Voices from the Gulag by Monika Zgustova (on this site)
Embracing Auschwitz: Forging a Vibrant, Life-Affirming Judaism that Takes the Holocaust by Joshua Hammerman (on this site)
Eve and All the Wrong Men by Aviya Kushner (on this site)
Exile Music by Jennifer Steil (on this site)
Hidden Heretics: Jewish Doubt in the Digital Age by Ayala Fader (on this site)
The Interpreter by A.J. Sidransky (on this site)
The Jewish Spy by Hayuta Katzenelson (on this site)
The Jewish Wedding: A Guide to the Rituals and Traditions of the Wedding Ceremony by Dovber Pinson (on this site)
The Jews Of Iraq: 3000 Years Of History And Culture by Nissim Rejwan (on this site)
Judaism, Race, and Ethics: Conversations and Questions by Jonathan K. Crane (on this site)
The King of Chicago: Memories of My Father by Daniel Friedman (on this site)
KOLOT: Raising a Jewish Daughter by Valley Beit Midrash (on this site)
Levinas and the Torah: A Phenomenological Approach by Richard I. Sugarman (on this site)
The Lost Book of Adana Moreau by Michael Zapata (on this site)
Man of My Time by Dalia Sofer (on this site)
Mendelevski’s Box by Roger Swindells (on this site)
The Mystery of the Kibbutz: Egalitarian Principles in a Capitalist World by Ran Abramitzky (on this site)
Never to Be Forgotten: A Young Girl’s Holocaust Memoir by Beatrice Muchman (on this site)
The New Zionists: Young American Jews, Jewish National Identity, and Israel by David L. Graizbord (on this site)
Other Covenants: Alternate Histories of the Jewish People by (on this site)
Pain by Zeruya Shalev (on this site)
Projecting the Nation: History and Ideology on the Israeli Screen by Eran Kaplan (on this site)
Rabbi Zalman Schachter-Shalomi: Essential Teachings by Or N. Rose, Netanel Miles-Yépez (on this site)
Rebbe Nachman’s Tales: Stories for Personal Refinement by Bruce D. Forman, Steven J. Kaplan, Shoshannah Brombacher (on this site)
Recipes for a Sacred Life: True Stories and a Few Miracles by Rivvy Neshama (on this site)
Refugees or Migrants: Pre-Modern Jewish Population Movement by Robert Chazan (on this site)
Rescued from the Ashes: The Diary of Leokadia Schmidt, Survivor of the Warsaw Ghetto by Leokadia Schmidt (on this site)
The Secret Music at Tordesillas by Marjorie Sandor (on this site)
Serenade for Nadia by Zülfü Livaneli (on this site)
The Shabbat Treasure by Evelyn Goldfinger (on this site)
Shrapnel Maps by Philip Metres (on this site)
Shuk: From Market to Table, the Heart of Israeli Home Cooking by Einat Admony, Janna Gur (on this site)
Stan Lee: A Life in Comics by Liel Leibovitz (on this site)
Villa of Delirium by Adrien Goetz (on this site)
Vladimir Jabotinsky’s Russian Years, 1900-1925 by Brian J. Horowitz (on this site)
The post The 61 books posted on JewishBookWorld.org in May 2020 appeared first on Jewish Book World.
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gifsdefisica · 3 years
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"Perante Tagore, Einstein defendia a concepção de uma realidade independente do espírito humano, da própria existência dos homens, sem a qual a ciência não tinha sentido. Nunca, reconhecia ele, seria possível provar que uma verdade científica tem uma objetividade «supra-humana», e era nesse aspecto uma forma de crença religiosa, uma crença indispensavel à sua vida. Tagore, pelo contrário, definia a realidade que visa a verdade, seja ela de ordem científica, ética ou filosófica, como relativa: «o papel tem uma realidade, extremanente diferente da realidade da literatura. Para esse tipo de espírito que possui a traça que devora o papel, a literatura é absolutamente inexistente, mas, para o espírito do homem, a literatura tem um valor de verdade maior que o proprio papel. Da mesma maneira, se existe uma verdade privada duma relação sensível ou racional com o espírito humano, ela ficará ausente tanto tempo quanto nós ficarmos humanos.» Para ele, a verdade era assim um processo perpétuo e, por definição, aberto, de reconciliação entre o «espírito humano universal» - isto é, o conjunto das ideias, dos interesses, dos significados a que os homens são ou podem tornar-se sensíveis - e o espírito tal como está confinado em cada indivíduo." PRIGOGINE, Ilya. STENGERS, Isabelle. Entre o tempo e a eternidade. 1°ed. Lisboa: Gradiva. 1990, p. 52. Arte: sem título (Zdzislaw Beksinski) #materialismo #dialetica #materialismodialetico #realidade #realismo #naturezahumana #humananatureza #realidadeobjetiva #rabindranathtagore #alberteinstein #dialogos https://www.instagram.com/p/CMSxMG4HjOW/?igshid=ufkf92okljcn
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