A summary of Book Four of Ezra.
Term Paper # 141768 |
750 words (
approx. 3 pages ) |
0 sources |
MLA |
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Abstract
The paper discusses how by destroying those that were unfaithful, the Israelites need not fear being temporarily dominated by the Babylonians or even the Romans. The paper posits that by understanding this context in the spiritual visions of Ezra, one can know and understand them to be apocalyptic in their biblical context (the tradition of the apocalypse through visionaries), as well as in the context of God's punishment of the unfaithful - vindicating the Jewish people from the destruction that would be brought upon their enemies.
Tags:ezra, bible, vision
An examination of the market for Ben & Jerry's ice cream.
Term Paper # 140389 |
750 words (
approx. 3 pages ) |
0 sources |
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Abstract
The paper relates that Ben & Jerry's ice cream is a premium ice cream product that comes in a variety of flavours. The paper reveals that some of the more popular flavours are Cherry Garcia, Chunky Monkey, and the Half Baked ice cream. The paper asserts that Ben & Jerry's ice cream products are made of the highest quality organic and non-organic raw materials.
From the Paper
"Ben & Jerry's ice cream is a premium ice cream product that comes in a variety of flavours. Some of the more popular flavours are Cherry Garcia, Chunky Monkey, and the Half Baked ice cream. Ben & Jerry's ice cream products are made of the highest quality organic and non-organic raw materials. The market for this product has been segmented by full flavour, low calorie, organic, non-organic, and Italian or sorbet products."
Tags:ben, cherry, garcia
A book review on the themes and characters of Ben Okri's "In Arcadia".
Book Review # 148449 |
3,366 words (
approx. 13.5 pages ) |
6 sources |
MLA | 2009
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$ 57.95
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Abstract
Opening with an overview of the novel, this paper provides a review of the themes and characters of Ben Okri's "In Arcadia". Some of the themes discussed are our notions of life and death. The writer says this is presented in the book as a discussion between the reality of our situation versus the idealism of our perceptions of the world. Another theme the writer presents is the spirituality of human nature. The paper concludes that the novel presents a case for humanity to better appreciate the life it has to offer.
From the Paper
"This epiphany portrays Sam as indecisive on whether he should satisfy his urge for filming an elusive even at the desert or seek for water from the oasis to quench his thirst and in the end he neither gets the first nor the latter. Sam's epiphany carries the message that he should not be too obsessed with his ideal in finding his 'elusive something' as this will make him lose sight of other important things in life.
"Hence, the notion of life in the novel In Arcadia is to warn the readers of the dangers of putting too much emphasis on idealism in one's life compared to living life in reality."
Tags:literature, in arcadia, ben okri, paradise, life
A review of Oussama Ben Laden's life and his involvement in terrorist activities.
Term Paper # 125911 |
750 words (
approx. 3 pages ) |
17 sources |
MLA | 2008
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$ 16.95
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This paper discusses Oussama Ben Laden's life and the influence of his Islamic teachers on him as well as his uncertain involvement in terrorist activities.
From the Paper
"Oussama Ben Laden rose from obscurity to become one of the world's best-known terrorists and one of the United States' most wanted terrorists. According to the FBI, Ben Laden is wanted for the U.S. embassy bombings in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania and Nairobi that killed more than ... people in addition to his suspected role in other terrorist attacks around the world. Many believe that he was behind the attacks although there is little..."
Tags:Oussama Ben Laden, Osama Bin Laden, Usama Bin Laden, biography, Muslim, Islam, takfir, terrorist, terrorism, 9/11
A discussion of Ben and Jerry's.
Term Paper # 122122 |
1,500 words (
approx. 6 pages ) |
2 sources |
MLA | 2008
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$ 29.95
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Abstract
This paper describes the history of Ben and Jerry's, with a focus on its marketing strategy. Also included are elements of the company's mission statement. The paper emphasizes the goals of the organization and further highlights promotion matters and advertising.
From the Paper
" According to the company's official online website the Mission Statement of Ben and Jerry's involves three interrelated components. The first component is the product mission which involves manufacturing, distributing and selling the finest quality of all natural ice cream and related products. The second component involves a mandate to operate the company so that it will be profitable, provide growth opportunities for employees and provide a reasonable rate of return for shareholders. The third element of the Mission Statement involves Ben and Jerry's social mission."
Tags:Ben and Jerry, marketing, unilever, social agenda, niche marketing, customer loyalty, free advertising
An analysis of Ben Bernanke as the incoming chairman of the Federal Reserve.
Analytical Essay # 120727 |
750 words (
approx. 3 pages ) |
4 sources |
MLA | 2008
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$ 16.95
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This paper considers the background and experience of Ben Bernanke as he takes over the Fed and how monetary policy is likely to be affected compared to his predecessor, Alan Greenspan.
From the Paper
"It is often assumed that the Federal Reserve, the Fed, is a government agency; technically, it is not. Its leaders are appointed by presidents, its mandate is from Congress and its actions are felt by the citizenry as a whole. Business obviously has a stake in the actions of the Fed but so does labor. The Fed maintains its independence from any one branch of government and only Congress can overturn its actions although that step has never been taken. The chairman..."
Tags:federal reserve, ben bernanke, Alan Greenspan, fed, monetary policy
An investigation into translation theories with a focus on Ezra Pound's translation of Chinese poetry.
Analytical Essay # 63683 |
4,022 words (
approx. 16.1 pages ) |
8 sources |
MLA | 2005
$ 65.95
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Abstract
Everybody has problems in translation. This paper attempts to clarify concepts and theories in translation theory - from Walter Benjamin to Ezra Pound - and focuses on Ezra Pound's translation of Chinese poetry and how Pound became a successful translator in modern poetry. It looks at how Pound's attention to detail and foreignizing technique made him a very vivid and innovative translator of the 20th century. The paper discusses some of Pound's translation strategies as well as explaining them by giving specific examples from his best known work "Cathay".
From the Paper
"First of all, it is worthwhile to define 'translation'. In dictionary, to translate has several meanings. To translate is "to express or be capable of being expressed in another language or dialect", or "to express or explain in simple or less technical language", or "to interpret or infer the significance of (gestures, symbols, etc.)", or "to transform or convert", or "to move or carry from one place or position to another". Within the limits of these definitions, one can easily understand that the practice of translation is not simple as it seems. Rather, it is a sophisticated matter since it involves number of things, when translating something to something else-this can be a word, a gesture, a movement, or something else. Interestingly, translation can be seen as an "interpretation"; generally, the word interpretation is used in literary circles for an attempt to clarify and explain literary works. "
Tags:benjamin, source, target, task, text, cathay
This paper examines Ezra Pound's, "The River-Merchant's Wife: A Letter".
Analytical Essay # 38693 |
650 words (
approx. 2.6 pages ) |
4 sources |
2002
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$ 13.95
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Abstract
This paper examines Ezra Pound's, "The River-Merchant's Wife: A Letter". It examines techniques such as metaphor, simile, personification, word choice, repetition, and recurring motifs or patterns and how these help to create meaning (theme) and secure a response from the reader.
An introduction to the lives and works of artist Francisco Goya and poet Ezra Pound.
Comparison Essay # 9966 |
1,454 words (
approx. 5.8 pages ) |
7 sources |
MLA | 2001
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$ 28.95
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Abstract
The paper discusses the life histories of Francisco Goya and poet Ezra Pound. It analyzes Goyas "El 2 de Mayo," "The Colossus," and "Saturn Devouring His Son" and Pound's poems "MEDITATIO," "The Cantos," and "These Fought in Any Case". The paper also includes replicas of some of Goya's paintings.
From the Paper
"The two artists chosen for this paper fall into the innovative or creative section of the arts. Firstly, Ezra Pound is known for his modernistic style and is also known for exchanging ideas and allowing other credited artists to critique his work. His style was derived from Japanese and Chinese literature called Imagism, this touched on accuracy, precision, and a traditional rhyme scheme (Academy, 1). Francisco Goya, also known as "the Father of Modern Art," influenced the world with his works. His general feeling of bitterness towards the world was predominantly shown in his works. Due to the fact that Ezra Pound and Francisco Goya are both brilliant artist many parallels can be drawn between the two."
Tags:Imagism, Black, Paintings, World, War, One, Napoleonic, War
A review of the life and works of Manuel de Lacunza.
Analytical Essay # 29609 |
1,880 words (
approx. 7.5 pages ) |
8 sources |
MLA | 2002
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$ 36.95
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Abstract
This paper examines the life of Manuel de Lacunza, one of the most significant figures in Church history. The paper includes a review of Manuel de Lucanza's major works, including "The Coming of the Messiah in Glory and Majesty". The paper also explores the contributions that Lacunza made to the church through his theories.
Contents:
Introduction
The Life of Manuel de Lacunza
The Studies of Manuel de Lacunza
Futurism
Opposition to Pre-tribulation Rapture
The Contributions of Manuel de Lacunza
Most Profound Contribution
Education
Church Doctrines
The Prophetic Movement
The Movie Industry and the Development of Large Ministries
Conclusion
From the Paper
"Manuel (Emanuel) de Lacunza was born in 1731 in Chile but spent much of his life living in exile in Italy. ("Church Heritage") Lacunza lived in Chile until he was 15 years old. He was then sent to Spain to become a Jesuit 1 Priest in the Catholic Church. By 1747 Lacunza had become a member of the Jesuit Priesthood and quickly became a prominent figure in the church. Eventually he became a superintendent of the Noviciates and taught others in the traditions of the Jesuit order."
Tags:rabbi, ben-ezra, josafa, futurism, messiah, coming, glory, majesty, christian, convert