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This book is meant to preserve the history of Cape Verdeans that settled in the town of Harwich, Massachusetts. You will learn the connections between different families within the town and hopefully you will be able to begin your own genealogical research.
Fifteen stories of love, lust and desire that will leave you gasping for breath… From first love, teenage fantasies and forbidden sex to bigamy, deception, selfless love and lesbian romance, the book explores the matters of the heart, mind and body with brazen audacity. Though each story deals with a unique theme, the common thread binding them is that of love and passion. Untold True Stories reiterates the fact that love can happen between any two individuals, irrespective of factors such as age, education, gender, color, caste and social approval. Shattering perceptions and questioning prejudices, the book portrays the myriad colors of love and the intricate web of human relationships with remarkable candor and honesty. No doubt a daring book, it is not meant for the faint-hearted.
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The author of this book hails from a Goan emigrant family and was born in British India and has had a rare exposure to British rule in India, to the Portuguese presence in Goa and to independent India, besides having lived in the United States for three years for post-graduate studies in engineering. After Independence, India raised objections to two forms of the Portuguese presence: (1) Portuguese government’s patronage over certain Catholic dioceses which had been evangelized by the Portuguese in the sixteenth century, a dispute which was quickly resolved by July 18, 1969 and (2) the Portuguese political presence in Goa, Daman, Diu, Dadra and Nagar Haveli, which India claimed on grounds ...
Compilation of landmark judgements delivered by various courts of India.
This ground-breaking volume explores the relatively new academic field of Bnei Anousim studies (also referred to as descendants of New Christians, Conversos, or Marranos), whose Jewish ancestors in Iberia were forcibly converted to Catholicism from 1391 through to the fifteenth century. Chronologically, this book focuses on the eighteenth century, a later period of Inquisition activity marked by the Portuguese Inquisition’s relentless attacks against the Jewish “heresy” and the resultant mass exodus of New Christians from Portugal to Brazil. Several chapters concern the contemporary phenomenon of descendants of these New Christians seeking their Jewish roots. However, among a population that has retained almost no memory of their origins, how authentic are their Jewish roots? After the passage of hundreds of years, how much of what they perceive as “Jewish” is truly a lost Sefardi heritage? This volume addresses these questions from the perspectives of history, demography, genealogy, anthropology, and genetics.
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