#laato

[kanasakurai]

LAATO 23 spring and summer collection / supple

Model：Aya watanabe , Maria Shindo

Director : Taisei Kanayama

Assistant Director : Soyo Uzaki

Photographer : Natsuho Watanabe

Hair&Makeup：Kana Sakurai

[aaronchia]

Has the Covid-19 pandemic changed the public perception of gaming? 

The Covid-19 pandemic, an unparalleled worldwide emergency, has had a lasting impact on societies around the globe, fundamentally changing not just our methods of work, socializing with others, education and much more. But one area that was affected was digital entertainment, as researchers have found that people spent more time in front of screens and used digital leisure more during the pandemic. This was especially true for online gaming and related activities like video game streaming (Claesdotter-Knutsson et al. 2022). People who typically frequent cyber cafes, arcades, or engage in outdoor activities were constrained by the enforced lockdown. Consequently, to combat boredom, individuals turned to digital media, with a significant number of teenagers leaning towards video games. The Covid-19 pandemic has dramatically changed the way people view gaming, transforming it into an essential means of connecting with others, finding enjoyment, and relieving stress. People's perspectives on video gaming have been drastically shifted because of the worldwide spread of the COVID-19 epidemic, which has made gaming a crucial means of connecting with others, finding happiness, and reducing stress. 

Despite the strict measures implemented to control the spread of the virus, there was a major shift in the social dynamics of gaming.  According to Laato et al. (2020), the ongoing struggle amongst game creators to encourage individuals to remain at home. Several additional creators and publishers of multiplayer and single player games organized exclusive events, rewards, and promotions for players during the pandemic, aiming to encourage them to stay indoors. The online worlds of popular games have evolved beyond basic forms of amusement, serving as vital platforms for sustaining social connections. Because of their potential to bring individuals together in a shared virtual world, they have developed into a valuable tool for communication and collaborative activities. This has resulted in enhanced efficiency and team efficiency, as well as reduced costs and an environmental footprint (Javaid et al., cited in López-Cabarcos et al. 2020). According to King (cited in Claesdotter-Knutsson 2022), Steam, which is the leading digital distribution platform for video games, recorded a record-breaking 20 million active users in 2020. In my own experience, there was a game called “Among us” that emerged during the pandemic, and it was a one hit wonder, players worldwide liked its manipulative game mechanics and appealing social interactions. 

Before the pandemic, the changing points of view of gaming during the epidemic also challenged existing biases connected to the gaming community. Previously, gamers were frequently stereotyped as isolated beings, disconnected from reality. However, as gaming gained widespread popularity as a sociable and recreational activity during lockdowns, these views started to dissolve.  According to Claesdotter-Knutsson et al. (2022), the World Health Organization (WHO) has supported gaming as a means to encourage social distancing and reduce feelings of loneliness. This support is visible through the gaming industry's media campaign, #PlayApartTogether, which combines COVID-19 prevention guidelines with messages promoting online gaming. With the shifting perception of video games being an isolated activity, they are Streaming platforms, which allow viewers to see video gameplay in real-time, have become important in recent times. The changing idea of video gaming as an isolated activity has been particularly noticeable during the pandemic, especially with the increasing popularity of streaming platforms.   These services, which let spectators observe gameplay as it happens, have grown in importance, compromising the traditional idea of gaming as an isolated activity.   Therefore, sports companies are attempting to incorporate streaming into their digital marketing strategies to impact consumers' decisions to purchase their products (Pearson, cited in López-Cabarcos et al. 2020). 

As people get used to the changing world of video games, a very important question comes up about how these changes will affect people after the pandemic is over? Although the acknowledgment of gaming's social, recreational, and educational aspects has increased significantly, it is unclear whether these changes will continue or if they were only temporary reactions to the unique circumstances of the pandemic.  According to López-Cabarcos et al. (2020), The gaming and eSports sector has shown adaptability and continued growth, even within the COVID-19 pandemic. Gaining a thorough understanding of the operation of this sector is essential, as all signs point to significant changes happening soon. Predicting these changes is reasonable, regardless of the development of the pandemic. 

In conclusion, the Covid-19 pandemic has unquestionably changed the way the general population views gaming, shifting it from a formerly mocked recreational activity to a fundamental component of everyday lifestyle. According to Niilsson et al. (2022), Gaming and social media consumption are generally popular recreational activities among people of all ages, particularly teens, and there is a significant risk of developing problematic behaviors associated with these activities. Hence, it is advisable to acknowledge the symptoms and carefully monitor individuals in order to support them in identifying and applying adequate coping methods to tackle the challenges coming from the COVID-19 epidemic. 

References:

Nilsson, A., Rosendahl, I. and Jayaram-Lindström, N 2022,’Gaming and social media use among adolescents in the midst of the COVID-19 pandemic’, Nordic Studies on Alcohol and Drugs, vol. 39 no. 4, pp.347-361, viewed 20 December 2023, <https://doi.org/10.1177/14550725221074997>. 

López-Cabarcos, M.Á., Ribeiro-Soriano, D. and Piñeiro-Chousa, J 2020, ‘All that glitters is not gold. The rise of gaming in the COVID-19 pandemic’, Journal of Innovation & Knowledge, vol.5 no. 4, pp.289-296, viewed 20 December 2023, <https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jik.2020.10.004>. 

Laato, S., Laine, T.H. and Islam, A.N 2020, ‘Location-based games and the covid-19 pandemic: An analysis of responses from game developers and players’, Multimodal Technologies and Interaction, vol. 4 no. 2, p.29, viewed 20 December 2023, <https://doi.org/10.3390/mti4020029>. 

Claesdotter-Knutsson, E., André, F. and Håkansson, A 2022, ‘Gaming activity and possible changes in gaming behavior among young people during the COVID-19 pandemic: cross-sectional online survey study’, JMIR Serious Games, vol. 10 no. 1, viewed 20 December 2023, <https://doi.org/10.2196/33059>. 

[raindropsofloev]

laato ke bhoot baato se nahi maante 😞😞

OYEEE JIJA KAHIN KE @chal-jeete-hai KO PARESHAN KYU KAR RHA HAI???

behen itni aas lagaye baithi hai tujhse lekin what is this behaviour of yours 😞😞 galat baat hai SUDHAR JAA

[swdskrk]

インスタライブ着用アイテムはオール私物でした SUMMER SALEのおすすめアイテムでしたが、裏テーマで「秋でも使えるもの」「スリット」をご紹介しました💃🏻（笑） マタミテナッ #urbanresearch #laato #kbf #senseofplace #style #インスタライブコーデ #奄美の野獣®︎ #サワQ https://www.instagram.com/p/CCYTSC0FH22/?igshid=5waqgssh9qy1

[jewishbookworld]

The 59 books posted on JewishBookWorld.org in February 2022

The 59 books posted on JewishBookWorld.org in February 2022

Here is the list of the 92 books that I posted on JewishBookWorld.org in February 2022. The image above contains some of the covers. The bold links take you to the book’s page on Amazon; the “on this site” links to the book’s page on this site. (more…)

[wedarkacademia]

let me bully you (aesthetically)

Nahh you are so sweet, I need some tough love.

Laato ke bhoot hai hum, baato se bahi manenge 😂

[the-sound-ofrain]

According to my Maa -

Layak nahi Nalayak hu mai, Aalsi bada dukhdayak hu mai, Hai Kaam kya mujhko kya khabar, bas yar laato ke laayak hu Mai.

[klaraallen]

Blog post 15

Islam, A. N., Laato, S., Talukder, S., & Sutinen, E. (2020, October). Misinformation sharing and social media fatigue during COVID-19: An affordance and cognitive load perspective. Technological Forecasting and Social Change, 159, 120201. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.techfore.2020.120201

Kim, H. K., & Tandoc, E. C. (2022, February 14). Consequences of Online Misinformation on COVID-19: Two Potential Pathways and Disparity by eHealth Literacy. Frontiers in Psychology, 13. https://doi.org/10.3389/fpsyg.2022.783909

Gabarron, E., Oyeyemi, S. O., & Wynn, R. (2021, March 19). COVID-19-related misinformation on social media: a systematic review. Bulletin of the World Health Organization, 99(6), 455-463A. https://doi.org/10.2471/blt.20.276782

Martel, C., Pennycook, G., & Rand, D. G. (2020, October 7). Reliance on emotion promotes belief in fake news. Cognitive Research: Principles and Implications, 5(1). https://doi.org/10.1186/s41235-020-00252-3

Sylvia Chou, W. Y., Gaysynsky, A., & Cappella, J. N. (2020, October). Where We Go From Here: Health Misinformation on Social Media. American Journal of Public Health, 110(S3), S273–S275. https://doi.org/10.2105/ajph.2020.305905

Al-Zaman, M. S. (2021, May). Social media and COVID-19 misinformation: how ignorant Facebook users are? Heliyon, 7(5), e07144. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.heliyon.2021.e07144

Bruns, A., Harrington, S., & Hurcombe, E. (2020, August 4). ‘Corona? 5G? or both?’: the dynamics of COVID-19/5G conspiracy theories on Facebook. Media International Australia, 177(1), 12–29. https://doi.org/10.1177/1329878x20946113

Parry, D. A., & le Roux, D. B. (2020). Introducing the Media Use Behaviour Conceptual Framework. Lecture Notes in Computer Science, 175–186. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-45002-1_15

[felicia-cat-hardy]

Epidermal Growth Factor Is An Anti-Aging Beauty Hero

On beauty shelves, there are skin care ingredients that have an obvious origin — like blueberry extract and clay — and those that seem to come from a sci-fi movie. In the latter category, epidermal growth factor (EGF) would probably top the list.

The skin care ingredient is actually something your body already produces. Essentially, EGF is a molecule in your skin that starts to decrease in your twenties. “From birth until adulthood, our bodies produce these signaling proteins called growth factors,” says Dr. Björn Örvarm, PhD, a plant molecular biologist and chief scientific officer of BIOEFFECT, a beauty brand whose star serum uses EGF as its main ingredient. “These proteins communicate with cells [and] send messages to repair and rejuvenate.” A more digestible way of putting it? “Think of EGF as musical conductors instructing all the different cells how and when to perform in harmony,” says Örvarm.

Though it’s been increasingly added to skin care formulas over the past couple of years, EGF is not new. “In 1986, Stanley Cohen won the Nobel Prize in Medicine based on his work recognizing the role EGF plays in cellular development by stimulating the growth of epidermal [the outermost layer of skin] cells,” says Anna De La Cruz, educational medical esthetician and formulator for brand Glo Skin Beauty. After that, research into EGF continued through the 2000s, she explains — first into medical-based applications and later into cosmetics, all because of its reparative powers.

If this sounds like collagen to you, that’s because the two are very similar. You lose EGF and collagen as you age, explains Dr. Loretta Ciraldo, MD, FAAD, a Miami-based board-certified dermatologist and founder of Dr. Loretta skin care. And using both ingredients in your beauty routine can boost the strength of your skin — though in different ways. Read on for expert intel on how these mysterious growth factors in skin care can benefit your complexion.

We only include products that have been independently selected by Bustle's editorial team. However, we may receive a portion of sales if you purchase a product through a link in this article.

The Benefits Of EGF In Skin Care

When used topically, EGF’s main perk is as an anti-aging superhero. “EGF shows the most benefits in photo-damaged skin with pigmentary issues and fine lines and wrinkles” says Ciraldo. Studies have also shown it reduces pore size and dark spots as it improves your skin texture, so consider adding it to your regimen if you’re battling hyperpigmentation.

Applying EGF topically stimulates your collagen levels, which is another reason why it’s an MVP for skin-smoothing concerns. “[EGF] will turn on receptors to accelerate collagen production and reportedly signal other changes we associate with healthy youthful skin,” Ciraldo adds. This is where the ingredient differs from collagen in beauty product formulas: EGF penetrates the skin and ups your collagen levels, says Ciraldo, while collagen is too big of a molecule to penetrate topically into your skin. “For this reason, collagen is classified as more of a moisturizing ingredient than a wrinkle improver,” she explains.

Growth factors are also incredibly strengthening. “I would say EGF is the ultimate ingredient for repair,” says De La Cruz, who explains it accelerates wound healing and promotes skin renewal. Since your complexion gets thinner as you age, EGF swoops in to counteract this by leading to the development of thicker skin, she says. Ciraldo adds that “EGF is reported to help in the production of elastin and keratinocytes in the epidermis.” Those are two components that keep your skin strong and plump.

Where Does EGF Come From?

There are all sorts of rumblings about where EGF comes from — including the rumor about being taken from foreskin — but there are essentially two common methods of sourcing the ingredient. The first is by producing it in bacteria, and the second is using extracted human or animal cells... the latter of which presents ethical, moral, and legal issues, says Örvarm.

Recently, there have been developments that have allowed for vegan EGF sourcing, says De La Cruz. If you’re looking for an EGF product that is not animal-sourced, Ciraldo recommends looking for labels marked as cruelty-free, Leaping Bunny certified, and vegan. These are typically derived from barley and a tobacco-like plant, she explains.

How To Use EGF In Skin Care

The good thing about EGF is it plays well with other beauty ingredients, so it’s easy to incorporate into your routine. Ciraldo says to determine the application time and frequency based on the actual product you get. Some serums can be applied twice a day while certain EGF eye treatments are meant to be used a couple of times a week. “It’s best to follow the directions on the particular formula you’re using,” she tells Bustle.

With that in mind, shop EGF-spiked skin care products below if you’re interested in adding the ingredient to your regimen.

Shop EGF Skin Care Products A Radiance Boosting Face Mask

This face mask from celebrity facialist Joanna Vargas packs a real punch. The crux of the formula is multitasking niacinamide, which gets boosted by the EGF. Ultimately, a 20-minute session with mask will leave you with smoother and more radiant skin.

An Everyday Serum

Glo Skin Beauty’s EGF drops are vegan and cruelty-free, and can be easily blended with your moisturizer as a skin-plumping booster. The formula, which is sensitive skin-friendly, also hydrates via glycerin and sodium hyaluronate, so you’re getting two benefits in just one bottle.

A Science-First Serum

Overt’s EGF-packed serum is formulated by a group of doctors and chemical engineers that wanted to create science-backed skin care without any fillers. At $50 a pop, this serum is one of the most affordable ways to experiment with the ingredient.

A De-Puffing Eye Treatment

These Bioeffect eye masks gently hydrate the delicate area of your skin to help smooth wrinkles and fine lines. They also reduce those early morning signs of fatigue and puffiness — thanks to EGF, hyaluronic acid, and soothing Icelandic water — and only take 15 minutes to work their magic.

Studies referenced:

Abdul Raziz, A. (2008). Expression of Recombinant Human Epidermal Growth Factor in Escherichia Coli and Characterization of Its Biological Activity. Applied Biochemistry and Biotechnology. https://ift.tt/3wc6oHW

Aldag, C. (2016). Skin Rejuvenation Using Cosmetic Products Containing Growth Factors, Cytokines, And Matrikines: A Review Of The Literature. Clinical, Cosmetic And Investigational Dermatology. https://ift.tt/3os7T2f

Bodnar, J. (2013). Epidermal Growth Factor and Epidermal Growth Factor Receptor: The Yin and Yang in the Treatment of Cutaneous Wounds and Cancer. Advances In Wound Care. https://ift.tt/3ymrfKH

Buret, A. (1999). The Role of the Epidermal Growth Factor Receptor in Microbial Infections of the Gastrointestinal Tract. Microbes Infect. https://ift.tt/3tUWWaw

Cohen, S. (2008). Origins of Growth Factors: NGF and EGF. Journal Of Biological Chemistry. https://ift.tt/3wcGtQq

Draelos, Z. (2016). The Effect of a Combination of Recombinant EGF Cosmetic Serum And A Crosslinked Hyaluronic Acid Serum As Compared To A Fibroblast-Conditioned Media Serum On The Appearance Of Aging Skin. Journal Of Drugs In Dermatology. https://ift.tt/3os7MUn

Duplan-Perrat, F. (2000). Keratinocytes Influence the Maturation and Organization of the Elastin Network in a Skin Equivalent. Journal of Investigative Dermatology. https://ift.tt/3orHBwW

Laato, M. (1987). Epidermal Growth Factor Increases Collagen Production In Granulation Tissue By Stimulation Of Fibroblast Proliferation And Not By Activation Of Procollagen Genes. Biochem Journal. https://ift.tt/3ftkazi

Pamela, R. (2018). Topical Growth Factors for the Treatment of Facial Photoaging: A Clinical Experience of Eight Cases. J Clin Aesthet Dermatol. https://ift.tt/3ymrgOL

Zeng, F. (2014). Epidermal growth factor, from gene organization to bedside. Semin Cell Dev Biol. https://ift.tt/3bBMq1r

Zeranska, J. (2016). A study of the activity and effectiveness of recombinant fibroblast growth factor (Q40P/S47I/H93G rFGF-1) in anti-aging treatment. Advances in Dermatology & Allergology. https://ift.tt/3bASwzc

Experts:

Anna De La Cruz, educational medical esthetician and formulator at Glo Skin Beauty

Dr. Björn Örvarm, PhD, a plant molecular biologist and chief scientific officer at BIOEFFECT

Dr. Loretta Ciraldo, MD, FAAD, a Miami-based board-certified dermatologist and founder of Dr. Loretta skincare.

Get Relationship Advice Here

[hoynovoy]

Epidermal Growth Factor Is An Anti-Aging Beauty Hero

On beauty shelves, there are skin care ingredients that have an obvious origin — like blueberry extract and clay — and those that seem to come from a sci-fi movie. In the latter category, epidermal growth factor (EGF) would probably top the list.

The skin care ingredient is actually something your body already produces. Essentially, EGF is a molecule in your skin that starts to decrease in your twenties. “From birth until adulthood, our bodies produce these signaling proteins called growth factors,” says Dr. Björn Örvarm, PhD, a plant molecular biologist and chief scientific officer of BIOEFFECT, a beauty brand whose star serum uses EGF as its main ingredient. “These proteins communicate with cells [and] send messages to repair and rejuvenate.” A more digestible way of putting it? “Think of EGF as musical conductors instructing all the different cells how and when to perform in harmony,” says Örvarm.

Though it’s been increasingly added to skin care formulas over the past couple of years, EGF is not new. “In 1986, Stanley Cohen won the Nobel Prize in Medicine based on his work recognizing the role EGF plays in cellular development by stimulating the growth of epidermal [the outermost layer of skin] cells,” says Anna De La Cruz, educational medical esthetician and formulator for brand Glo Skin Beauty. After that, research into EGF continued through the 2000s, she explains — first into medical-based applications and later into cosmetics, all because of its reparative powers.

If this sounds like collagen to you, that’s because the two are very similar. You lose EGF and collagen as you age, explains Dr. Loretta Ciraldo, MD, FAAD, a Miami-based board-certified dermatologist and founder of Dr. Loretta skin care. And using both ingredients in your beauty routine can boost the strength of your skin — though in different ways. Read on for expert intel on how these mysterious growth factors in skin care can benefit your complexion.

We only include products that have been independently selected by Bustle's editorial team. However, we may receive a portion of sales if you purchase a product through a link in this article.

The Benefits Of EGF In Skin Care

When used topically, EGF’s main perk is as an anti-aging superhero. “EGF shows the most benefits in photo-damaged skin with pigmentary issues and fine lines and wrinkles” says Ciraldo. Studies have also shown it reduces pore size and dark spots as it improves your skin texture, so consider adding it to your regimen if you’re battling hyperpigmentation.

Applying EGF topically stimulates your collagen levels, which is another reason why it’s an MVP for skin-smoothing concerns. “[EGF] will turn on receptors to accelerate collagen production and reportedly signal other changes we associate with healthy youthful skin,” Ciraldo adds. This is where the ingredient differs from collagen in beauty product formulas: EGF penetrates the skin and ups your collagen levels, says Ciraldo, while collagen is too big of a molecule to penetrate topically into your skin. “For this reason, collagen is classified as more of a moisturizing ingredient than a wrinkle improver,” she explains.

Growth factors are also incredibly strengthening. “I would say EGF is the ultimate ingredient for repair,” says De La Cruz, who explains it accelerates wound healing and promotes skin renewal. Since your complexion gets thinner as you age, EGF swoops in to counteract this by leading to the development of thicker skin, she says. Ciraldo adds that “EGF is reported to help in the production of elastin and keratinocytes in the epidermis.” Those are two components that keep your skin strong and plump.

Where Does EGF Come From?

There are all sorts of rumblings about where EGF comes from — including the rumor about being taken from foreskin — but there are essentially two common methods of sourcing the ingredient. The first is by producing it in bacteria, and the second is using extracted human or animal cells... the latter of which presents ethical, moral, and legal issues, says Örvarm.

Recently, there have been developments that have allowed for vegan EGF sourcing, says De La Cruz. If you’re looking for an EGF product that is not animal-sourced, Ciraldo recommends looking for labels marked as cruelty-free, Leaping Bunny certified, and vegan. These are typically derived from barley and a tobacco-like plant, she explains.

How To Use EGF In Skin Care

The good thing about EGF is it plays well with other beauty ingredients, so it’s easy to incorporate into your routine. Ciraldo says to determine the application time and frequency based on the actual product you get. Some serums can be applied twice a day while certain EGF eye treatments are meant to be used a couple of times a week. “It’s best to follow the directions on the particular formula you’re using,” she tells Bustle.

With that in mind, shop EGF-spiked skin care products below if you’re interested in adding the ingredient to your regimen.

Shop EGF Skin Care Products A Radiance Boosting Face Mask

This face mask from celebrity facialist Joanna Vargas packs a real punch. The crux of the formula is multitasking niacinamide, which gets boosted by the EGF. Ultimately, a 20-minute session with mask will leave you with smoother and more radiant skin.

An Everyday Serum

Glo Skin Beauty’s EGF drops are vegan and cruelty-free, and can be easily blended with your moisturizer as a skin-plumping booster. The formula, which is sensitive skin-friendly, also hydrates via glycerin and sodium hyaluronate, so you’re getting two benefits in just one bottle.

A Science-First Serum

Overt’s EGF-packed serum is formulated by a group of doctors and chemical engineers that wanted to create science-backed skin care without any fillers. At $50 a pop, this serum is one of the most affordable ways to experiment with the ingredient.

A De-Puffing Eye Treatment

These Bioeffect eye masks gently hydrate the delicate area of your skin to help smooth wrinkles and fine lines. They also reduce those early morning signs of fatigue and puffiness — thanks to EGF, hyaluronic acid, and soothing Icelandic water — and only take 15 minutes to work their magic.

Studies referenced:

Abdul Raziz, A. (2008). Expression of Recombinant Human Epidermal Growth Factor in Escherichia Coli and Characterization of Its Biological Activity. Applied Biochemistry and Biotechnology. https://ift.tt/3wc6oHW

Aldag, C. (2016). Skin Rejuvenation Using Cosmetic Products Containing Growth Factors, Cytokines, And Matrikines: A Review Of The Literature. Clinical, Cosmetic And Investigational Dermatology. https://ift.tt/3os7T2f

Bodnar, J. (2013). Epidermal Growth Factor and Epidermal Growth Factor Receptor: The Yin and Yang in the Treatment of Cutaneous Wounds and Cancer. Advances In Wound Care. https://ift.tt/3ymrfKH

Buret, A. (1999). The Role of the Epidermal Growth Factor Receptor in Microbial Infections of the Gastrointestinal Tract. Microbes Infect. https://ift.tt/3tUWWaw

Cohen, S. (2008). Origins of Growth Factors: NGF and EGF. Journal Of Biological Chemistry. https://ift.tt/3wcGtQq

Draelos, Z. (2016). The Effect of a Combination of Recombinant EGF Cosmetic Serum And A Crosslinked Hyaluronic Acid Serum As Compared To A Fibroblast-Conditioned Media Serum On The Appearance Of Aging Skin. Journal Of Drugs In Dermatology. https://ift.tt/3os7MUn

Duplan-Perrat, F. (2000). Keratinocytes Influence the Maturation and Organization of the Elastin Network in a Skin Equivalent. Journal of Investigative Dermatology. https://ift.tt/3orHBwW

Laato, M. (1987). Epidermal Growth Factor Increases Collagen Production In Granulation Tissue By Stimulation Of Fibroblast Proliferation And Not By Activation Of Procollagen Genes. Biochem Journal. https://ift.tt/3ftkazi

Pamela, R. (2018). Topical Growth Factors for the Treatment of Facial Photoaging: A Clinical Experience of Eight Cases. J Clin Aesthet Dermatol. https://ift.tt/3ymrgOL

Zeng, F. (2014). Epidermal growth factor, from gene organization to bedside. Semin Cell Dev Biol. https://ift.tt/3bBMq1r

Zeranska, J. (2016). A study of the activity and effectiveness of recombinant fibroblast growth factor (Q40P/S47I/H93G rFGF-1) in anti-aging treatment. Advances in Dermatology & Allergology. https://ift.tt/3bASwzc

Experts:

Anna De La Cruz, educational medical esthetician and formulator at Glo Skin Beauty

Dr. Björn Örvarm, PhD, a plant molecular biologist and chief scientific officer at BIOEFFECT

Dr. Loretta Ciraldo, MD, FAAD, a Miami-based board-certified dermatologist and founder of Dr. Loretta skincare.

Get More Dating Advice Here

[swdskrk]

本日のインスタライブは「UR TECH」シリーズの「ULTRA THERMO」を🔥 着ているだけで暖かくなるなんてhigh-tech🔥 one-piece: @urban_research bottom: @laato_ shoes: @senseofplace_ur 一緒に出演した #みんな笑ってる おじさんがめちゃ足長ショットで撮ってくれました👨🏿(👈🏻夏の木陰に佇んだときの彼) #urbanresearch #urbanresearchpress #laato #senseofplace #urtech #ultrathermo #レイヤード #ワンピース #ブーツ #20AW #新作 #奄美の野獣®︎ #サワQ https://www.instagram.com/p/CEY93kXFyMC/?igshid=vurxk5tlff8i

[jewishbookworld]

Message and Composition of the Book of Isaiah by Antti Laato

Message and Composition of the Book of Isaiah by Antti Laato

An Interpretation in the Light of Jewish Reception History The study deals with the theological message and composition of the Book of Isaiah and promotes a thesis that an early Jewish reception history helps us to find perspectives to understand them. This study treats the following themes among others: 1 Hezekiah as Immanuel was an important theme in the reception as can be seen in Chronicles…

[nkogneatho]

Hum laato ke bhoot baaton se nahi maante😃

Mom: I'll hit you with the broom (Just Asian Things🙂)

Me: Do it please.

The broom:

[przeurocza]

Ulubiona pora roku?/chaotyczn-y

laato kocham

ocena: 10/10 jestem zakochana, +f, jedyne co bym zmieniła to ten napis po prawej bo za bardzo rzuca sie w oczy i odciaga od postow, a tak jest pieknie aa

[jewsome]

Books posted in August 2019

Here is the list of the 58 books that I posted on this site in August 2019. The image above contains some of the covers. The bold links take you to the book’s page on Amazon; the “on this site” links to the book’s page on this site.

The Age of Light by Whit­ney Scharer (on this site)

Ancient Texts and Modern Readers; by Gideon Kotzé, Christian S. Locatell and John A. Messarra (on this site)

Caging Skies by Christine Leunens (on this site)

Calm Sea and Pros­per­ous Voy­age: Select­ed Stories by Bette How­land (on this site)

Covenant & Conversation: Deuteronomy: Renewal of the Sinai Covenant by Jonathan Sacks (on this site)

The Cyprus Detention Camps: The Essential Research Guide by Yitzhak Teutsch (on this site)

A Drei­del in Time: A New Spin on an Old Tale by Mar­cia Berneger (on this site)

Eternity Now: Rabbi Shneur Zalman of Liady and Temporality by Wojciech Tworek (on this site)

For­est with Castanets by Diane Mehta (on this site)

From Behind the Curtain: A Chassidic Guide To Finding Hashem by Akiva Bruck (on this site)

From Metaphysics to Midrash: Myth, History, and the Interpretation of Scripture in Lurianic Kabbala by Shaul Magid (on this site)

God’s Voice from the Void: Old and New Studies in Bratslav Hasidism by Shaul Magid (on this site)

A Guide to the Zohar by Arthur Green (on this site)

Heavenly Powers: Unraveling the Secret History of the Kabbalah by Neil Asher Silberman (on this site)

Hil­lel Takes a Bath by Vic­ki L. Weber (on this site)

The Hotel Neversink by Adam O’Fallon Price (on this site)

In the Full Light of the Sun by Clare Clark (on this site)

In the Warsaw Ghetto by Glenn Haybittle (on this site)

The Invisible Jewish Budapest: Metropolitan Culture at the Fin de Siècle by Mary Gluck (on this site)

Jewish Religious Architecture; From Biblical Israel to Modern Judaism by Steven Fine (on this site)

The Jews in Italy: Their Contribution to the Development and Diffusion of Jewish Heritage  (on this site)

Jocie: Southern Jewish American Princess, Civil Rights Activist by Jocelyn Dan Wurzburg (on this site)

The Juggler & the King: The Jew and the Conquest of Evil: An Elaboration of the Vilna Gaon’s Insights Into the Hidden Wisdom of the Sages by Aharon Feldman (on this site)

Kabbalah by Gershom Scholem (on this site)

Kafka and Kabbalah by Karl-Erich Grozinger (on this site)

Karl Marx: Philosophy and Revolution by Shlomo Avineri (on this site)

The Lim­its of the World by Jen­nifer Acker (on this site)

Masa­da: From Jew­ish Revolt to Mod­ern Myth by Jodi Mag­ness (on this site)

The Miracle of the Seventh Day: A Guide to the Spiritual Meaning, Significance, and Weekly Practice of the Jewish Sabbath by Adin Steinsaltz (on this site)

The Morning Gift by Eva Ibbotson (on this site)

Mystical Sociology: Toward Cosmic Social Theory (After Spirituality) by Philip Wexler (on this site)

Once upon an Apple Cake: A Rosh Hashanah Story by Elana Rubinstein (on this site)

The Only Woman in the Room by Marie Benedict (on this site)

Opening the Tanya: Discovering the Moral and Mystical Teachings of a Classic Work of Kabbalah by Rabbi Adin Steinsaltz (on this site)

A Philosopher of Scripture The Exegesis and Thought of Tanḥum ha-Yerushalmi by Raphael Dascalu (on this site)

Philosophy and Kabbalah: Elijah Benamozegh and the Reconciliation of Western Thought and Jewish Esotericism by Alessandro Guetta and Helena Kahan (on this site)

Religious Thought of Hasidism: Text and Commentary by Norman Lamm (on this site)

The Right to Difference: French Universalism and the Jews by Maurice Samuels (on this site)

The Sabbath in the Classical Kabbalah by Elliot K. Ginsburg (on this site)

The Secret Life: A Book of Wisdom from the Great Teacher by Jeffrey Katz (on this site)

Secrets From the Lost Bible: Hidden Scriptures Found by Kenneth Hanson (on this site)

Secularizing the Sacred: Aspects of Israeli Visual Culture by Alec Mishory (on this site)

The Siege of Tel Aviv by Hesh Kestin (on this site)

Some­day We Will Fly by Rachel DeWoskin (on this site)

Son­tag: Her Life and Work by Ben­jamin Moser (on this site)

Splitsville by Howard Akler (on this site)

Studies in Ecstatic Kabbalah by Moshe Idel (on this site)

These Are the Words: A Vocabulary of Jewish Spiritual Life by Arthur Green (on this site)

Thirteen Petalled Rose: A Discourse on the Essence of Jewish Existence And Belief by Adin Steinsaltz (on this site)

Thong of Thongs: 69 Sexy Jewish Stories by Kitty Knish (on this site)

Tough Luck: Sid Luck­man, Mur­der, Inc., and the Rise of the Mod­ern NFL by R. D. Rosen (on this site)

Traces Of Sepharad (Huellas De Sefarad) Etchings Of Judeo Spanish Proverbs by Marc Shanker (on this site)

Understanding the Spiritual Meaning of Jerusalem in Three Abrahamic Religions by Antti Laato (on this site)

An Unortho­dox Match by Nao­mi Ragen (on this site)

Violinist in Auschwitz by Jacques Stroumsa (on this site)

We Stand Divid­ed: The Rift Between Amer­i­can Jews and Israel by Daniel Gordis (on this site)

Who Wants to Be A Jew­ish Writer?: And Oth­er Essays by Adam Kirsch (on this site)

Zohar: Annotated & Explained by Daniel Chanan Matt (on this site)

The post Books posted in August 2019 appeared first on Jewish Book World.

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Laato, Understanding the Spiritual Meaning of Jerusalem in Three Abrahamic Religions

NEW BOOK FROM BRILL:Understanding the Spiritual Meaning of Jerusalem in Three Abrahamic Religions Series: Studies on the Children of Abraham, Volume: 6 Editor: Antti Laato Understanding the Spiritual Meaning of Jerusalem in Three Abrahamic Religions analyzes the historical, social and theological factors which have resulted in Jerusalem being considered a holy place in Judaism, Christianity, from http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/blogspot/ABNx/~3/Xg1I7lQMunU/laato-understanding-spiritual-meaning.html from https://myfunweightloss.blogspot.com/2019/08/laato-understanding-spiritual-meaning.html