Christian Poems

Culture Of Tangier   by dayna midler

There is a very rich culture present in the city streets of the city known as Tangier and also the culture and historical bonds of the city and the people living are really very strong. There were a number of religions that were followed by the people of Tangier in the ancient history and the people following these religions were living quite merrily together. And this was perhaps the key factor of bringing in the attention of the foreign people who later immigrated in this city to live after the time and settle down. The culture was a very masterful blend between the religions of Islam, Christianity and Judaism to talk about the major ones.

The minorities also had their say in the matters of importance and these minorities left behind some of their cultures and values as well. As time passed the people became more accustomed to each other and also to the immigrants who decided to stay settled in this peaceful little city. There was a very famous grand artist Henry Matisse lived in Tangier for some time that brought attention to the art and to the amazing city itself in front of the entire world. Matisse’s painting, window at Tangier is a beautiful, bright and colorful piece of art renowned worldwide. Virtual Tangier, Visions of the city is another famous painting by the Fauvist painter Matisse.

After art pursuits of Matisse, many other artists started to come over here in this city to gain knowledge and to get the perfect expertise and extensive knowledge about the art. The art of ripping colors apart and amalgamating them into soft and harsh divine ambiences was only a trait considered to be masterful in the hands of the artists and painters of Tangier and this was a very big reason that people came from all around the world to seek information and knowledge about these masterful blending of colors and artistic shapes and also to reassure themselves of their abilities by watching the master pieces of the lost legends of Art and craftsman ship. Everything relating to Tangier is indeed very mystique and charming.Pertaining to the City’s history of multicultural rulers, we see a blend of cultures in every aspect. This blend of culture is explored by various painters, writers and film makers adding to the development of cultural essence.

A blend of languages is spoken in Tangier. Arabic and French are used as official languages. Spanish and English are understood in many areas. Many common people speak in Moroccan language Darija, hence adding to the multicultural background. In literary circles, Tangier is famous for producing great authors and writers. There is a list of authors using Tangier as a mystic beauty in their stories. Many poems are written on the sensuous city. Many films are made in Tangier. Inception, a famous movie of 2010 was made in Tangier. Many movies are made on the culture of Tangier. Tangier is attracted by many dancers and musicians as well. Scholars like Ibn -e-batutta hailed from Tangier.

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Jewish Cello Masterpieces $9.50 A beautiful collection of great Jewish Music. Classics by Ernest Bloch and Max Bruch, mixed with rarely heard gems by Maurice Ravel, Zavel Zilberts, Jacob Wasilkovsky, and David Meyerowitz. “Wie Shlecht es is Ohn Gelt”, a Yiddish Theatre gem, is alone worth the price of admission for its mixture of pathos and humor. The songs by Zilberts are an important and beautiful part of the Jewish music lega…

The Fabulous Victoria De Los Angeles $38.00 The word “fabulous” seems vulgar when applied to the Spanish diva whose delicately shaded voice encompassed music from the middle ages to the present. This four-disc compilation emphasizes her song repertoire, to which she brought warmth, intelligence, linguistic integrity and irresistible sincerity. Her dignity makes listeners want to come to her, and she rewards them with an intimate, person…

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The Poems of St. John of the Cross $15 “San Juan de la Cruz, the great sixteenth-century Spanish mystic, is regarded by many as Spain’s finest poet. Passionate, ecstatic, and spiritual, his poems are a blend of exquisite lyricism and profound mystical thought. In “The Poems of St. John of the Cross” John Frederick Nims presents his superlative translation of the complete poems, re-creating the religious fervor of St. John’s art. >This dual-language edition makes available the original Spanish from the Codex of Sanlucon de Barrameda with facing English translations. The work concludes with two essays–a critique of the poetry and a short piece on the Spanish text that appears alongside the translation–as well as brief notes on the individual poems.”

Poems For Patriarchs $15 “From the time Adam looked at Eve and declared “bone of my bone and flesh of my flesh,” poetic expression has been the chosen vehicle of man for communicating great truths and inspiring future generations. In Poems for Patriarchs: The Verse and Prose of Christian Manhood, you will hear poems of sonship, poems of fatherhood, poems of bravery and heroism, and much more.”

Manantiales En El Desierto: 366 Lecturas Devocionales En Lenguaje Contemporaneo $22 “Revised and updated edition. Now updated in contemporary Spanish, larger print, and with all the original poems.”

God’s Arbiters: Americans and the Philippines, 1898-1902 $35 When the U.S. liberated the Philippines from Spanish rule in 1898, the exploit was hailed at home as a great moral victory, an instance of Uncle Sam freeing an oppressed country from colonial tyranny. The next move, however, was hotly contested: should the U.S. annex the archipelago? The disputants did agree on one point: that the United States was divinely appointed to bring democracy–and with it, white Protestant culture–to the rest of the world. They were, in the words of U.S. Senator Albert Beveridge, “God’s arbiters,” a civilizing force with a righteous role to play on the world stage. Mining letters, speeches, textbooks, poems, political cartoons and other sources, Susan K. Harris examines the role of religious rhetoric and racial biases in the battle over annexation. She offers a provocative reading both of the debates’ religious framework and of the evolution of Christian national identity within the U.S. The book brings to life the personalities who dominated the discussion, figures like the bellicose Beveridge and the segregationist Senator Benjamin Tillman. It also features voices from outside U.S. geopolitical boundaries that responded to the Americans’ venture into global imperialism: among them England’s “imperial” poet Rudyard Kipling, Nicaragua’s poet/diplomat Rubén Darío, and the Philippines’ revolutionary leaders Emilio Aguinaldo and Apolinario Mabini. At the center of this dramatis personae stands Mark Twain, an influential partisan who was, for many, the embodiment of America. Twain had supported the initial intervention but quickly changed his mind, arguing that the U.S. decision to annex the archipelago was a betrayal of the very principles the U.S. claimed to promote. Written with verve and animated by a wide range of archival research, God’s Arbiters reveals the roots of current debates over textbook content, evangelical politics, and American exceptionalism-shining light on our own times as it

God’s Arbiters: Americans and the Philippines, 1898-1902 $18.74 When the U.S. liberated the Philippines from Spanish rule in 1898, the exploit was hailed at home as a great moral victory, an instance of Uncle Sam freeing an oppressed country from colonial tyranny. The next move, however, was hotly contested: should the U.S. annex the archipelago? The disputants did agree on one point: that the United States was divinely appointed to bring democracy–and with it, white Protestant culture–to the rest of the world. They were, in the words of U.S. Senator Albert Beveridge, “God’s arbiters,” a civilizing force with a righteous role to play on the world stage. Mining letters, speeches, textbooks, poems, political cartoons and other sources, Susan K. Harris examines the role of religious rhetoric and racial biases in the battle over annexation. She offers a provocative reading both of the debates’ religious framework and of the evolution of Christian national identity within the U.S. The book brings to life the personalities who dominated the discussion, figures like the bellicose Beveridge and the segregationist Senator Benjamin Tillman. It also features voices from outside U.S. geopolitical boundaries that responded to the Americans’ venture into global imperialism: among them England’s “imperial” poet Rudyard Kipling, Nicaragua’s poet/diplomat Rubén Darío, and the Philippines’ revolutionary leaders Emilio Aguinaldo and Apolinario Mabini. At the center of this dramatis personae stands Mark Twain, an influential partisan who was, for many, the embodiment of America. Twain had supported the initial intervention but quickly changed his mind, arguing that the U.S. decision to annex the archipelago was a betrayal of the very principles the U.S. claimed to promote. Written with verve and animated by a wide range of archival research, God’s Arbiters reveals the roots of current debates over textbook content, evangelical politics, and American exceptionalism-shining light on our own times as it

Poems of St John of the Cross $7.66 St. John of the Cross, a sixteenth-century Spanish Carmelite monk, has long been regarded as one of the greatest of Christian mystics. His intensely fervent and profound poems are a reflection of his own unique mystical experiences, which required nothing less than total surrender to the Love of God.They are presented here in a beautifully produced, fine-paper edition, both in the original Spanish versions and on facing pages in Roy Campbell’s celebrated English translation. Campbell was an intense admirer of all things Spanish and, as Laurie Lee put it, one of our last pre-technocratic, big-action poets .

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