Carte In the Holy Land, Everything Remains the Same Dan Berg

In the Holy Land, Everything Remains the Same

Autor: Dan Berg
Limbă: engleză
Legare: Carte broșată
Editura: Dan Berg
Disponibilitate: În depozitul extern
Expediem în 14-21 zile
169.06 lei
The book includes two novels: "Joshua" and "The Country of Ertzel". Both stories are connected by a...

Informații despre carte

Autor
Limbă
engleză
Legare
Carte - Carte broșată
Publicat
2026
Pagini
316
EAN
9798233078583
Enbook ID
51456563
Editura
Greutate
369
Dimensiuni
140 x 216 x 18

Descriere completă

The book includes two novels: "Joshua" and "The Country of Ertzel". Both stories are connected by a common idea.

Ancient Joshua is the Biblical personage, the military leader and prophet, the son of Nun. The modern Joshua is a young boy living in an Israeli settlement. On the pages of the book the characters discuss the unfading and timeless problems of their country. The reader will find the story both absorbing and informative.

The interpretation of the acts of legendary persons is unconventional and differs from that accepted in historical and religious literature. This will attract the attention of history fans.

The story "The Country of Ertzel" tells how the great love of a youth and a girl ends in tragedy - both are burned in the flames of a merciless war between common sense and insanity. The fate of other main characters involved in the irreconcilable struggle is also sad. The story tells about the misfortunes created by tenacious ideas of God's chosenness. The material used is about political events in one country known to all. The reader easily recognizes the prototypes of the geographical names invented by the author. The names of some heroes are chosen with a hint of real persons. There are many allusions in the text.

The author restores justice to women as historical figures who are in no way inferior to men in importance.

Readers will follow with interest the dialogues between characters discussing issues that are relevant today.

The seriousness of the book does not preclude humor and irony.