Revised to include important new scholarship, James Brewer Stewart's eloquent survey of the abolitionist movement is also a superb analysis of how the antislavery movement reinforced and transformed the dominant features of pre-Civil War America. Revealing the wisdom and na veté of the crusaders' convictions and examining the social bases for their actions, Stewart demonstrates why, despite the ambiguity of its ultimate victory, abolition has left a profound imprint on our national memory.
15 W. Hallo, “The Road to Emar”, JCS 18 (1964): 57–88. 16 §26–38 = ANET 167–8; Meek translates ba'irum as “commissary”, reflecting his understanding that they were to collect food for the army. 17 Heimpel translates this term as “shock ...
King Richard the Lionheart has been crowned, and his loyal subject Robin Hood is preparing an army to take on the Third Crusade with Richard's forces to free the Holy Land from the grip of Saladin and his victorious Saracen army.
Mara is a fifty-five-year-old disabled woman who wakes up in a new, young, healthy body.
They are a group now ingrained upon the visual imagination of the western world." Frog and Amy Orr-Ewing
These are the first Knights Templar, a band of elite warriors prepared to give their lives to protect Christian pilgrims to the Holy Land.
The book examines how religion has given rise to these conditions in Africa, by weaving together issues of poverty, wealth, and violent conflicts.
Holy Warriors: The Abolitionists and American Slavery
Join General Stone, Commanders Pillar and Tower on a journey of love, death, self-sacrifice, and war.
Robin of Locksley marches with the royal army of Richard "the Lionheart" on a crusade to seize Jerusalem from the Saracens, an effort that is challenged by a traitorous assassin.
As he recounts this rousing story, Reston brings to life the two legendary figures who led their armies against each other.