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Ligia Wahya Isdzanii
This is a book about a true person. Within the pages of this book you will find stories about her life. There are letters from people who knows her. It is the journey from childhood to being the person for whom she was created to be. All writer have given their permission for their letters, pictures, or poems to be added to this book. It is a true journey in finding out who Ligia Wahya Isdzanii also named White Wolf Woman was and is today. She is both a Christian, Native American, Cajun, Healer, and a Shaman.
Golden Trophy Winners Poetry
This is a collection of trophy winning poetry. The subjects arrange from light to dark, funny to sad, and anything between. Some poetry is about love and some about death. Poems ranges in length sizes also.
The Spiritual Side of Poetry
This book has 20 poets views of the Spiritual Side of their Beliefs. There are over 190 poems contained withint this book.
Native American and Wolf Poetry
This is a book of poetry about Native Americans and about Wolves. There are many styles of poetry within this book. Thirteen poets came together to bring this book to you.
The Awakening of Our Muse Through Poetry
These poems were written to a list of line prompts. They are creative and filled with imagery.
Muslim Studies
This is the first volume of Goldziher's Muslim Studies, which ranks highly among the classics of the scholarly literature on Islam. Indeed, the two volumes, originally published in German in 1889-1890, can justly be counted among those that laid the foundations of the modern study of Islam as a religion and a civilization. The first study deals with the reaction of Islam to the ideals of Arab tribal society, to the attitudes of early Islam to the various nationalities and more especially the Persians, and culminates in the chapter on the Shu'ubiya movement which represents the reaction of the newly converted peoples, and again more especially the Persians, to the idea of Arab superiority. Th...
Javanese Literature in Surakarta Manuscripts
This book completes a series of three volumes cataloguing the Javanese-language manuscripts housed in four repositories in the Central Javanese city of Surakarta that were preserved in microfilm under the auspices of the Cornell University's Surakarta Manuscript Project. The present volume describes the manuscripts of the Radya Pustaka Museum and the private library of the late Panembahan Hardjonagoro, a body of materials that date from the early eighteenth to the early twentieth century. Detailing the contents of the 1,204 texts inscribed in these 478 manuscripts, Nancy K. Florida's fully-indexed catalogue guides the reader through a wide range of materials. The manuscripts catalogued inclu...
The Way We Were
The story of Ray Pettit is the story of America. a country of decent and generous people, a country with a heritage and system of government based on liberty and the rights of individuals, a country where opportunity has no bounds. Encouraged by his mill-worker parents, who were lacking in formal education but not in intelligence, character, and love for their children, he used his natural ability in mathematics and high-level academic achievement as a springboard to great accomplishments in engineering, some of which contributed to the development of today's modem cellphone technology .Mill-Village Boy begins with the story of a barefoot boy in overalls, in the small town of Canton, Georgia, during the depression years of the 1930s. Unconditionally loved by his parents, Ray Pettit went from Class Valedictorian to graduation from Georgia Tech with a degree in Electrical Engineering. This was followed by Masters and Doctor of Philosophy degrees, and outstanding achievements in industry and academia. Mill-Village Boy has elements of intrigue and danger, love and adventure, comedy and sadness, loyalty and betrayal. . . a fascinating description of an exciting and rewarding life!
People of Kituwah
"According to Cherokee tradition, Kituwah is located at the center of the world and is home to the most sacred and oldest of all beloved, or mother, towns. Just by entering Kituwah, or indeed any village site, Cherokees reexperience the creation of the world, when the water beetle first surfaced with a piece of mud that later became the island on which they lived. People of Kituwah is a comprehensive account of the spiritual worldview and lifeways of the Eastern Cherokee people, from that beginning to today. Building on vast primary and secondary materials, native and non-native, John D. Loftin and Benjamin E. Frey show how Cherokee religious life evolved both before and after the calamitous coming of colonialism. This book offers an in-depth understanding of Cherokee culture and society"--Page 4 of cover.
Sufism and Shiʻism
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