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Redemption in art --- Redemption in literature --- Redemption --- Salvation in art --- Salvation in literature --- Salvation --- Christianity --- Christianity

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Eschatology --- Eschatology, Jewish --- Redemption --- Redemption --- Christianity --- Judaism --- Temple of Jerusalem (Jerusalem) --- Syriac Apocalypse of Baruch --- Criticism, interpretation, etc.

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227.1*1 --- 227.1*1 Brief van Paulus aan de Romeinen --- Brief van Paulus aan de Romeinen --- Droit (Theologie) --- Redemption --- 227.1*3 --- 227.1*3 Brief van Paulus aan de Galaten --- Brief van Paulus aan de Galaten --- Alliance (Théologie) --- Enseignement biblique --- Droit (Theologie) - Enseignement biblique --- Alliance (Théologie) - Enseignement biblique --- Redemption - Enseignement biblique

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In 1941, as a Red Army soldier fighting the Nazis on the Belarussian front, Janusz Bardach was arrested, court-martialed, and sentenced to ten years of hard labor. Twenty-two years old, he had committed no crime. He was one of millions swept up in the reign of terror that Stalin perpetrated on his own people. In the critically acclaimed Man Is Wolf to Man, Bardach recounted his horrific experiences in the Kolyma labor camps in northeastern Siberia, the deadliest camps in Stalin's gulag system. In this sequel Bardach picks up the narrative in March 1946, when he was released. He traces his thousand-mile journey from the northeastern Siberian gold mines to Moscow in the period after the war, when the country was still in turmoil. He chronicles his reunion with his brother, a high-ranking diplomat in the Polish embassy in Moscow; his experiences as a medical student in the Stalinist Soviet Union; and his trip back to his hometown, where he confronts the shattering realization of the toll the war has taken, including the deaths of his wife, parents, and sister. In a trenchant exploration of loss, post-traumatic stress syndrome, and existential loneliness, Bardach plumbs his ordeal with honesty and compassion, affording a literary window into the soul of a Stalinist gulag survivor. Surviving Freedom is his moving account of how he rebuilt his life after tremendous hardship and personal loss. It is also a unique portrait of postwar Stalinist Moscow as seen through the eyes of a person who is both an insider and outsider. Bardach's journey from prisoner back to citizen and from labor camp to freedom is an inspiring tale of the universal human story of suffering and recovery.

Plastic surgeons --- Political prisoners --- Jews --- Jews, Polish --- Surgeons --- Surgery, Plastic --- Polish Jews --- Bardach, Janusz. --- belarussian front. --- biography. --- citizen. --- court martial. --- dictator. --- diplomacy. --- diplomat. --- freedom. --- gold mines. --- grief. --- gulag. --- hard labor. --- healing. --- injured soldier. --- kolyma. --- labor camps. --- loss. --- medical student. --- memoir. --- military. --- moscow. --- nazis. --- nonfiction. --- polish embassy. --- political prisoner. --- postwar moscow. --- postwar russia. --- prison system. --- prisoner of war. --- prisoner. --- ptsd. --- recovery. --- red army. --- redemption. --- repression. --- russia. --- russian history. --- siberia. --- soldier. --- soviet union. --- stalin. --- stalinist moscow. --- stalinist russia. --- suffering. --- ussr. --- war hero.

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The first full-length feminist dialogue with Holocaust theory, theology and social history. Considers women's reactions to the holy in the camps at Auschwitz.

Femininity of God --- Feminism --- Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945) --- Holocaust (Jewish theology) --- Jewish women in the Holocaust --- Presence of God --- Redemption --- 230*711 --- 296*814 --- God --- Schechinah --- Shechina --- Shechinah --- Shekhinah --- Shekina --- Shekinah --- Good and evil --- Theodicy --- 230*711 Feministische theologie --- Feministische theologie --- 296*814 Joden en Nazi-vervolging. Theologie van de Holocaust --- Joden en Nazi-vervolging. Theologie van de Holocaust --- Redemption (Jewish theology) --- Catastrophe, Jewish (1939-1945) --- Destruction of the Jews (1939-1945) --- Extermination, Jewish (1939-1945) --- Holocaust, Nazi --- Ḥurban (1939-1945) --- Ḥurbn (1939-1945) --- Jewish Catastrophe (1939-1945) --- Jewish Holocaust (1939-1945) --- Jews --- Nazi Holocaust --- Nazi persecution of Jews --- Shoʾah (1939-1945) --- Genocide --- World War, 1939-1945 --- Kindertransports (Rescue operations) --- Emancipation of women --- Feminist movement --- Women --- Women's lib --- Women's liberation --- Women's liberation movement --- Women's movement --- Social movements --- Anti-feminism --- Religious aspects&delete& --- Judaism --- Personal narratives&delete& --- History and criticism --- Femininity --- Motherhood --- Presence --- Omnipresence --- Religious aspects --- Nazi persecution --- Persecutions --- Atrocities --- Jewish resistance --- Emancipation --- Auschwitz (Concentration camp) --- KL Auschwitz --- Oświęcim (Concentration camp) --- Konzentrationslager Auschwitz --- Oshṿits (Concentration camp) --- Aušvic (Concentration camp) --- KZ Auschwitz --- Auschwitz I (Concentration camp) --- Concentration camp "Auschwitz" --- CC Auschwitz --- אוישוויץ --- אושוויץ --- אושוויץ (מחנה-ריכוז) --- מחנה אושווינצ׳ים --- Osvent︠s︡im (Concentration camp) --- Aushvit︠s︡ (Concentration camp) --- Jewish religion --- anno 1940-1949 --- Auschwitz --- Jewish women in the Holocaust. --- Presence of God. --- Femininity of God. --- Jewish feminism --- Personal narratives --- History and criticism. --- Judaism. --- Освенцим (Concentration camp) --- Aousvits (Concentration camp) --- Аушвіц (Concentration camp)