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Who Stole My House?
One day, little snail steps out of her house to take a bath, tucking her home under a leaf. When shes done, she discovers that it is missing. Upset about the loss, she asks everyone she meets if theyve taken her house. But they all have perfectly nice homes of their own. Alls well in the end when she discovers just who is responsible for her homes disappearance!
Law in Action
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Witchcraft narratives in Germany
This electronic version has been made available under a Creative Commons (BY-NC-ND) open access license. Looks at why witch-trials failed to gain momentum and escalate into 'witch-crazes' in certain parts of early modern Europe. Exames the rich legal records of the German city of Rothenburg ob der Tauber, a city which experienced a very restrained pattern of witch-trials and just one execution for witchcraft between 1561 and 1652. Explores the social and psychological conflicts that lay behind the making of accusations and confessions of witchcraft. Offers insights into other areas of early modern life, such as experiences of and beliefs about communal conflict, magic, motherhood, childhood and illness. Offers a critique of existing explanations for the gender bias of witch-trials, and a new explanation as to why most witches were women.
Modern Logic — A Survey
Logic has attained in our century a development incomparably greater than in any past age of its long history, and this has led to such an enrichment and proliferation of its aspects, that the problem of some kind of unified recom prehension of this discipline seems nowadays unavoidable. This splitting into several subdomains is the natural consequence of the fact that Logic has intended to adopt in our century the status of a science. This always implies that the general optics, under which a certain set of problems used to be con sidered, breaks into a lot of specialized sectors of inquiry, each of them being characterized by the introduction of specific viewpoints and of technical tools o...
The Hafle, Hoefle or Höfle Family from Schwieberdingen, Germany
The Hofle family story begins 1540 in Sersheim, Germany and continues through 14 generations and 5 separate immigrations from Schwieberdingen to America. The first and second groups of immigrants became the Hafle family in Ohio and the Hoefle family in New York respectively. These 2 families were reconnected after 150 years by this research. The 140 Figures include photos of the Hofle family house, their church in Schwieberdingen, family photos, genealogical charts and biographical letters describing family life. The genealogy of the Hafle branch of the family is covered extensively and includes family photos and data about the pioneer families of Rinkenberger, Miley and Fausz. River-man William Hofle (William Hafle), his wife Margaret Fausz and their 15 children are central figures in the Hafle story.
David down under
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Reform des Unterhaltsrechts
The upcoming reform of the law of alimony was subject of the 5th Goettinger Workshop for Family Law on October 9, 2006. This volume allocates the papers of this workshop, including a general view of the conception and the aims of the reform (Gerhard Hohloch) and a legal comparison between German and French divorce law (Thomas Gergen). Dieser Band vereinigt die Referate des am 9. Oktober 2006 veranstalteten 5. Göttinger Workshops zum Familienrecht, der die anstehende Reform des Unterhaltsrechts zum Gegenstand hatte. Neben einem grundlegenden Beitrag zur Konzeption und den Zielen der Reform (Gerhard Hohloch) und einem rechtsvergleichenden Beitrag zum französischen Scheidungsfolgenrecht (Thom...
The Unbroken Chain
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