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The Mitzvah of Lo Ta’amod Al Dam R’eicha or to not stand idly by while your brother’s blood is shed is a pretty universal concept. As we grow up we are taught to intervene when a weaker person or group is being injured. Yet, history does not always reflect this lesson. I chose this Mitzvah because I feel that I am not acquainted well enough with this rule to apply it to my life and parts of the rule are vague. The first thing I would like to learn about this mitzvah is the definition of the term

“There are wounds that never show on the body that are deeper and more hurtful than anything that bleeds.” Traumas are exactly like that. Sometimes it can be so poisonous that any decisions you make could be impacted with that trauma. However it is also positive in a sense that you can look back at it and learn from it. It is important for authors to recount past traumas in their work because the readers can get a better understanding and learn from them. Through the use of pathos, repetition,

CHAPITRE 1 : LA REVOLUTION NUMERIQUE A. Historique Gaston Bachelard (1993) affirme que : « Le réel n’est jamais « ce qu’on pourrait croire » mais il est toujours ce qu’on aurait dû penser. » (p. 13) ( a citer ds la bibl) Avec la révolution numérique depuis les années 1940 et l’apparition des premiers ordinateurs on s’est engagé dans un profond bouleversement technologique qui est devenu non seulement technologique. Puis grâce à la puissance des super-ordinateurs apparus dans les années 1950 et

In the book, Between the World and Me, author Ta-Nehisi Coates discusses how America is ran off of embedded racism. He connects the recent killings of African Americans by police to the country’s deep-rooted racism. He writes the book to his 15 year old son to help him understand the events that revealed the extent of police brutality that occurs in the United States. Ta-Nehisi Coates believes that racism is the heart of the United States. The most powerful message given in the book is that America

are influenced by the physical, geographic location to which someone is from. In Between the World and Me by Ta-Nehisi Coates, Coates writes to his son offering advice on navigating the world as a black man from a violent area. Other texts like The Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald and Six Degrees of Separation by John Guare include differing perspectives on controlling your own future. Ta-Nehisi Coates fully

In the Atlantic article by Ta-Nehisi Coates titled “The Case for Reparations, Coates argues that the reason why the United States was able to grow and acquire most of its wealth can be directly tied to the enormous losses people of the African-American community have suffered since the use of slave labor in America. Historically, African-Americans have always been discriminated against. Even today, African-Americans continue to be excluded from the system, while the nation, primarily non-blacks,

In Ta-Nehisi Coates memoir The Beautiful Struggle, he narrates his life and all the struggles he had to endure while growing up. Ta-Nehisi had parents who supported him, but sadly, the school and standardized tests were some of his biggest obstacles. It was eye opening to read because this is something I have never experienced myself. I have always been sheltered from this type of life. Yes, I have dealt with standardized tests but I never saw them as debilitating. My school had a high graduation

Ta-Nehisi through his letter to his son, addresses that America is a place that “believes itself exceptional” America is blind to its establishment of obstacles faced by blacks. He alludes to the parallels that ought to be noted between the public school systems and the streets of West Baltimore. Ta-Nehisi expresses the vast differences of the central focuses that consumed his mind compared to that of his 15 year old son. Ta-Nehisi acquired and retained knowledge was centered around inner city survival

In 2015, the Atlantic magazine published, “Letter to Son” by social journalist, Ta Nehisi Coates. This essay, framed as a letter to his son, addresses social injustice towards black men in America, and how it affects their opportunities for a better life. Coates supports this claim by stating personal accounts and empathizing with black men. He also emphasizes the outcomes of slavery, and the lasting negative effects they continue to have on the black community. Its purpose was to cause the audience

The article “The Case for Reparations” by Ta-Nehisi Coates gives a clear overview of how racism and discrimination were like for African Americans. Coates uses facts, evidence and politics to demonstrate how the whites in America oppressed the African Americans in being equal to them. In the first