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Sauberes Exemplar, sehr gut erhalten. ---

BOSS presents a baseball cap crafted of durable ripstop fabric, featuring a hook and loop strap for a secure fit. This design highlights a logo detail, blending practicality with a contemporary aesthetic for everyday wear. Hook & loop strap Air holes Logo detail Ripstop fabric 100% polyamide Imported SIZE Brim width, about 2.75". Men's - M Leather Goods > Saks Off 5th. BOSS. Color: Grey.

This solid baseball cap from Boss is designed with its signature logo and adjustable back strap. 100% polyamide Hand wash Imported SIZE Brim width, about 2.75". Men's - M Leather Goods > Saks Off 5th. BOSS. Color: White.

Swiss blue is the brightest and the most saturated of all blue topaz tints. Naturally transparent and lustrous, it blooms in a minimalistic silver frame. A little big fact about this ring is the way of gemstone setting, invented by our designer and non-existent in traditional jewelry. Just different. This design is handmade and produced in limited quantities. It is only available as long as the stock lasts. Silver 925 Stones Swiss Blue Topaz Plating White Rhodium

Treasure hunters chase Dhalvad, an orphan, into one of the planet Ver-Draak's large forests in search of riches left behind by the planet's original inhabitants

Introducing the Crime London Low Top Essential 10631Aa 4 in Dunkelbraun Lachs, perfect for the stylish and practical man. Made with high-quality leather, these sneakers feature a padded collar and tongue for added comfort, a removable sole, and a non-slip outsole. The label badge on the tongue and embossed logo add a touch of sophistication to these versatile sneakers.

Box has been previously opened for in-store demo use. Comes with the original factory box and a full factory warranty. Excellent condition.The LaCh...

Suot cuoc doi cam but, Tran Dinh noi, “Toi van mong roi co mot quyen sach that su cua toi, cua chinh toi.” Boi vi, gan suot cuoc doi viet, lach “toi da tu nguyen lam thu pham tan pha truoc het vao chinh ngay minh Toi von yeu viet. Nhung da khong viet noi. Dua thu pham la toi bat toi viet duoi bong toi cua Thu Han va Doi Tra.” (...) Song hay het cuoc doi trong mot xa hoi ma Dang va lanh tu chiem “dac quyen viet, dac quyen noi” chi dung cac nha van day to, “Oi da lam day toi thi co doi thuo nao con dam sang tao?” Bay gio Tran Dinh da viet... Luc dau, ong chi dinh viet de “to cao toi gay noi chien Nam Bac la sai lam” trong khi dang viet thi doi ra “phe phan toan dien”...

Philosopher John Lachs observes that humans today live lives of comfort but also sees that these comfortable lives come at a cost: our increasing unhappiness. In The Cost of Comfort, Lachs contemplates what humans need in order to live fulfilled lives in today’s world. While comfort has not always reached everyone evenly, Lachs acknowledges that most of us who live in the US today reap the benefits of modern life. We live longer, we eat better food, we have access to good medical care, and we can stay in touch with loved ones who are far away. Lachs argues that this dizzyingly complex world often inspires isolation, but he believes that deeper engagement with it is required in order to dispel our growing psychic distance. Lachs advocates for mediation and champions education, advertising, openness, and transparency to help individuals understand the role they play in society and to nullify claims to blamelessness. Lachs suggests new rules for responsibility and argues that examining and understanding the consequences of one’s actions is imperative to overcoming the ills and problems of the modern world.

John Lachs claims that we are surrounded by people who seem to know what is good for us better than we do ourselves. Lachs discusses the joy of choice and the rare virtue of leaving others alone to lead their lives as they see fit. He does not mean that we abandon them in their genuine hour of need, but that we aid them on their own terms and not make help conditional upon adopting approved beliefs and behaviors. Lachs believes help needs to be temporary to discourage dependence. He contends that leaving others alone in this fashion will create a community that is caring and responsive to the needs of others. All it takes is an urge not to meddle, even when we think it's for someone else's own good.

In Reclaiming Heimat, Jacqueline Vansant focuses on nine memoirs by seven Austrian reéimigrés-Ernst Lothar, Stella Klein-Low, Hans Thalberg, Minna Lachs, Franziska Tausig, Hilde Spiel, and Elisabeth Freundlich-who provide moving accounts of the profound loss of Heimat (home/homeland) and self and the desire to recover the loss in part by returning home. A disparate group with varying relationships to Judaism, they were nonetheless bound together by state-sanctioned anti-Semitism. As a result, their individual life stories reflect group experiences that are notably different from the collective memories of the general Austrian population. Vansant uses these autobiographical accounts to construct a useful framework to explore issues of individual and collective identity and cultural memory in an Austrian context. By examining the textual manifestations of the traumas of exile and return and the process of mourning the loss of homeland on rhetorical, thematic, and metaphorical levels, she reveals the difficulty in reconnecting to the Austrian "we" as a Jewish Austrian in postwar and post-Holocaust Austria.Reclaiming Heimat will interest students and scholars of Holocaust and Exile studies as well as German and Austrian literature. This book is also intended for a general readership interested in the aftermath of the Nazi era.

Not only do scripts and alphabets form bridges between cultures, but their history and the stories they tell are the perfect springboard for calligraphic experimentation. From India to Ethiopia, Tibet and beyond, Denise Lach has travelled widely in the world of script. Here, she documents complex and simple characters, playful shapes and vibrant colours, which she then translates into her own visual art. She demonstrates the exciting design possibilities offered by script: you can repeat, turn, mirror and rotate letters; you can also experiment with rhythms, contrasts, colours and line widths. In addition to calligraphic techniques, Lach introduces examples from printmaking, fabric printing, collage making and digital techniques. As illustrated by its beautifully photographed works of art on paper, stone, fabric or ceramic material Journeys in Calligraphy will take you to many surprising destinations.Table of ContentsIntroduction Early Writing Ethiopian Script Swahili Kannada Tibetan Burman Runes Malay Script Other Journeys

John Lachs, one of American philosophy's most distinguished interpreters, turns to William James, Josiah Royce, Charles S. Peirce, John Dewey, and George Santayana to elaborate stoic pragmatism, or a way to live life within reasonable limits. Stoic pragmatism makes sense of our moral obligations in a world driven by perfectionist human ambition and unreachable standards of achievement. Lachs proposes a corrective to pragmatist amelioration and stoic acquiescence by being satisfied with what is good enough. This personal, yet modest, philosophy offers penetrating insights into the American way of life and our human character.

Suot cuoc doi cam but, Tran Dinh noi, “Toi van mong roi co mot quyen sach that su cua toi, cua chinh toi.” Boi vi, gan suot cuoc doi viet, lach “toi da tu nguyen lam thu pham tan pha truoc het vao chinh ngay minh Toi von yeu viet. Nhung da khong viet noi. Dua thu pham la toi bat toi viet duoi bong toi cua Thu Han va Doi Tra.” (...) Song hay het cuoc doi trong mot xa hoi ma Dang va lanh tu chiem “dac quyen viet, dac quyen noi” chi dung cac nha van day to, “Oi da lam day toi thi co doi thuo nao con dam sang tao?” Bay gio Tran Dinh da viet... Luc dau, ong chi dinh viet de “to cao toi gay noi chien Nam Bac la sai lam” trong khi dang viet thi doi ra “phe phan toan dien”...

Dhalvad the Ni-lach and Poco the half-breed flee to the wilds pursued by bounty hunters to search for a hidden city

Calligraphy can be a very personal pathway to explore a multiplicity of design concepts. In this striking and original book, images of the natural world are turned into a rich source of inspiration for a variety of calligraphy projects. Renowned calligrapher Denise Lach invites us to look closely at details and textures, expanding our powers of observation and finding creative ideas in the world around us. Using a range of writing tools and techniques, she takes a playful approach to written script, encouraging readers to look beyond legibility and use letterforms as building blocks, freely interpreting natural motifs to create beautiful calligraphic images. This is an invaluable sourcebook for both enthusiastic beginners and experienced calligraphers who wish to let their imaginations run free.

(Tara Books). Volume 2 continues with more Israeli love songs, liturgical standards like the moving "Bilvavi, L'chi Lach" by Debbie Friedman, and several Yiddish and Ladino selections.

Philosopher John Lachs observes that humans today live lives of comfort but also sees that these comfortable lives come at a cost: our increasing unhappiness. In The Cost of Comfort, Lachs contemplates what humans need in order to live fulfilled lives in today’s world. While comfort has not always reached everyone evenly, Lachs acknowledges that most of us who live in the US today reap the benefits of modern life. We live longer, we eat better food, we have access to good medical care, and we can stay in touch with loved ones who are far away. Lachs argues that this dizzyingly complex world often inspires isolation, but he believes that deeper engagement with it is required in order to dispel our growing psychic distance. Lachs advocates for mediation and champions education, advertising, openness, and transparency to help individuals understand the role they play in society and to nullify claims to blamelessness. Lachs suggests new rules for responsibility and argues that examining and understanding the consequences of one’s actions is imperative to overcoming the ills and problems of the modern world.

After fleeing the wrath of humans who feared his powers to Heal and to transport himself through space and time, the Ni-lach Dhalvad had finally settled among his own people and put his life of adventure behind him. Or so he thought...until the Tamorlee, the crystal that held the Ni-lach history, called to him for help. Suddenly Dhalvad was on a blind quest for another crystal, guided only by the inner vision of the Tamorlee. And his long lost brother Bhaldavin, Tamorlee. And his long lost brother Bhaldavin, stranded in a remote fortress across the dreaded Draak's Teeth Mountains, struggled to understand the weird dreams he was having, visions of a strangely familiar Ni-lach carrying a crystal like his won and journeying his way...

(Tara Books). Volume 2 continues with more Israeli love songs, liturgical standards like the moving "Bilvavi, L'chi Lach" by Debbie Friedman, and several Yiddish and Ladino selections.