Miltha is an Aramaic term for the cosmos' unknown, being spoken in a dialect for Jesus, Johanan and some Hebrews of ancient Israel, remaining as a bastion of human ignorance for everything we seek to know.
From twice Booker-shortlisted author Deborah Levy, a moving and revelatory collection exploring the muses that have shaped her life and work as a writerIn The Position of Spoons, Deborah Levy traces and measures her life against the backdrop of the literary and artistic muses that have shaped her including a letter to her dying mother and to an absent friend.
In an age of relentless skepticism, shifting cultural values, and a flood of online misinformation, many Muslims—especially youth—find themselves grappling with questions about their faith.
Discover your astrological sign through the lens of pop culture, with this fun, gifty guide from TikTok astrologer and W Magazine columnist Cole ProtsHave you ever wondered why Aries are the way they are?
THE INSTANT #1 NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLERThe empowering, must-read memoir of the end of a marriage and the start of a personal revolution, perfect for readers of Glennon Doyle and Miranda July.
The reasons that coaching works so well and can produce such dramatic results are grounded in psychology, so it follows that some of the most powerful coaching methods available draw on psychological thinking.
WINNER - 2025 Outreach Resource of the Year for Social IssuesDiscover how to move from fear and frustration to hope and confidence as you support your children in developing a healthy, God-honoring sexuality.
WINNER - 2025 Outreach Resource of the Year for Social IssuesDiscover how to move from fear and frustration to hope and confidence as you support your children in developing a healthy, God-honoring sexuality.
Lilla Eckford, interned in a Japanese civilian camp in China during the second world war after an extraordinary early life,passed her time by compiling a book about the joys of food.
Blending his experiences as a veteran reporter with analysis of the erosion of trust between the press and the government during the past 40 years, in Free the Press, renowned journalist Brian J.
Although the public most often associates dementia with Alzheimers disease, the medical profession continues to advance distinctions of various types of other dementias.
Blending his experiences as a veteran reporter with analysis of the erosion of trust between the press and the government during the past 40 years, in Free the Press, renowned journalist Brian J.
A FRANK, FUNNY AND EMPOWERING CELEBRATION OF FEMALE PLEASUREAn orgasm will help you sleep and keep you looking younger, it doesn t cost money and isn t a scarce resource.
**SHORTLISTED FOR 2025 THE BAILLIE GIFFORD PRIZE FOR NON-FICTION**A startling exploration of slavery in the Islamic world from the 7th century to the presentSlavery in the Islamic world has a long, diverse and controversial history.
35 Jahre Deutsche Einheit, 80 Jahre Kriegsende und ein exemplarisches Bundesland im Nordosten vor der Landtagswahl in Zeiten wachsender Demokratieskepsis – Zeit für eine kritische Bestandsaufnahme.
A groundbreaking legal advocate argues that only by recognizing housing as a fundamental human right can we hope to solve Americas homelessness crisis.
A groundbreaking legal advocate argues that only by recognizing housing as a fundamental human right can we hope to solve Americas homelessness crisis.
A brilliant, kaleidoscopic cultural history of Diana, her many lives and the world she created 'The best thing I ve ever read about Princess Diana and I ve read all of it, including her own books' - Marina Hyde'A wide-ranging cultural history of the former Princess of Wales.
An exhilarating biography of the iconic poet, essayist and activist Audre Lorde Read these chapters like a collection of poems that speak in chorus in all directions.
The reasons that coaching works so well and can produce such dramatic results are grounded in psychology, so it follows that some of the most powerful coaching methods available draw on psychological thinking.
Ben Goldacre's wise and witty bestseller, shortlisted for the Samuel Johnson Prize, lifts the lid on quack doctors, flaky statistics, scaremongering journalists and evil pharmaceutical corporations.
