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      • Eshkar

        Eshkar is a renowned Israeli writer that published 28 books (thus far) with some of Israel’s biggest publishing houses, Yedioth Books and Kinneret Zmora-Bitan.

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      • Children's & YA

        Nazar the Brave

        by Derenik Demirchyan

        Thousands of tailors, shoemakers, lazy vagabonds, “renowned” and unknown, bachelors or those terrified of “wretched wife’s indictments” who dreams of becoming a queen set on a journey to find their fortune some of them having written mottos on their self-proclaimed bravery on their flags, and some of them on the blade of their swords and some of them on their armor to create one of the best pieces of world fairy tales which can be conditionally named “Nazartales”. Nazar, no matter what “noble” titles he is represented with, is a national “hero” in different cultures. He was “honored” by Hovhannes Tumanyan and the Brothers Grimm, Alexander Afanasyev and Italo Calvino, Joseph Jacobs and Avetik Isahakyan. But our Nazar is still different – “Center of the universe”. The number of beasts he killed counts thousands. Have you heard such a thing?! The German tailor kills 7 flies in the best case, the poor shoemaker from the Albion – a dozen of flies, the Italian counterpart – 500. Our pahlavan perfectly handles rhetoric, “I say five, and you should understand thousand”.

      • Literature & Literary Studies
        November 2019

        Poetry authors in Brazil

        16 Brazilian poets to read today

        by António Carlos Cortez

        The book 'Poetics with Diction - 16 Brazilian poets to read today' is a sublime encounter between Portugal and Brazil, governed by the poet, literary critic, teacher and essayist Portuguese Antonio Carlos Cortez, as previously reported by Jaguatirica in Brazil, with the anthology "The Exact time" and the poetry book "Crows, Snakes, Jackals", shortlisted for the Oceans Award. In this book of essays, Cortez focuses such conductor on a symphony of contemporary Brazilian authors and their poetic diction, which makes a point of mentioning specific as compared to the Lusitanian. Alexandra Maia, Ana Cristina Cesar, Antonio Cicero, Carlos Drummond de Andrade, Carlos Nejar, Chico Buarque, Eucanaã Ferraz, José Paulo Paes, Ledo Ivo, Louis Maffei, Manoel de Barros, Paulo Henriques Britto, Renato Russo, Sergio Nazar David, Simone Brantes and Vinicius de Moraes are sixteen colleagues chosen to serve as inspiration to fill the pages of this book with bright notes of Antonio Carlos Cortez, besides the part specially reserved for the work of Clarice Lispector.

      • Personal & social issues
        August 2023

        The Mirror of Wishes

        by Yulita Ran and Valentyna Melnychuk

        One day, a famous collector’s widow brings an antique mirror to the restoration workshop of Milana’s father. The legend of the mirror says that it can grant wishes. And even though it seems silly at first, soon enough the mirror turns out to be genuinely magical. After proving its powers and fulfilling Milana’s wishes, the mirror becomes an asset for someone with a corrupted heart. As it gets stolen, the young detectives — Milana and her friend Nazar — are trying to find out who is behind this crime. Will it be possible to return the priceless thing before there’s any more damage?   This masterfully illustrated book shows us an example of good life choices and righteous priorities. It teaches kindness and compassion and prompts us to think about what is really important. Being told from the perspective of a child, the story explicitly shows how complicated the child’s feelings can be when growing up and facing grown-up challenges.

      • Orthodox & Oriental Churches
        August 2015

        Modern Othodox Thinkers

        From the Philokalia to the Present Day

        by Andrew Louth

        A lively and perceptive account of the lives, writings and enduring intellectual legacies of the great Orthodox theologians of the past 250 years. This book explores and explains the enduring influence of some of the world's greatest modern theologians. Starting with the influence of the Philokalia in nineteenth-century Russia, the book moves through the Slavophiles, Solov'ev, Florensky in Russia and then traces the story through the Christian intellectuals exiled from Stalin's Russia - Bulgakov, Berdyaev, Florovsky, Lossky, Lot-Borodine, Skobtsova - and a couple of theologians outside the Russian world: the Romanian Staniloae and the Serbian Popovich, both of whom studied in Paris. Andrew Louth then considers the contributions of the second generation Russians - Evdokimov, Meyendorff, Schmemann - and the theologians of Greece from the sixties onwards - Zizioulas, Yannaras, and others, as well as influential monks and spiritual elders, especially Fr Sophrony of the monastery in Essex and his mentor, St Silouan. The book concludes with an illuminating chapter on Metropolitan Kallistos and the theological vision of the Philokalia.

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