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littleravenfiberarts · 2 years ago
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Y'all wanna make a little chipmunk ball that lives in an acorn pouch?
Free pattern be upon ye
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hussyknee · 1 year ago
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17/12/23 this masterlist has been completely revamped with free access to all material. It will be updated and edited periodically so please click on my username and reblog the current version directly from me if you're able.
14/8/24 reboosting this post with How to Help Palestine updated. Please scroll to the bottom to donate or boost the links.
Palestine: The Big Damn List
(Yes, it's a lot. Just choose your preferred medium and then pick ONE.)
Podcasts
Backgrounders and Quick Facts
Interactive Maps
Teach-Out Resources
Reading Material (free)
Films and Documentaries (free)
Non-Governmental Organizations
Social Media
How You Can Help <- URGENT!!!
Podcasts
Cocktails & Capitalism: The Story of Palestine Part 1, Part 3
It Could Happen Here: The Cheapest Land is Bought with Blood, Part 2, The Balfour Declaration
Citations Needed: Media narratives and consent manufacturing around Israel-Palestine and the Gaza Siege
The Deprogram: Free Palestine, ft. decolonizatepalestine.com.
Backgrounders and Quick Facts
The Palestine Academy: Palestine 101
Institute for Middle East Understanding: Explainers and Quick Facts
Interactive Maps
Visualizing Palestine
Teach-Out Resources
1) Cambridge UCU and Pal Society
Palestine 101
Intro to Palestine Film + Art + Literature
Resources for Organising and Facilitating)
2) The Jadaliya YouTube Channel of the Arab Studies Institute
Gaza in Context Teach-in series
War on Palestine podcast
Updates and Discussions of news with co-editors Noura Erakat and Mouin Rabbani.
3) The Palestine Directory
History (virtual tours, digital archives, The Palestine Oral History Project, Documenting Palestine, Queering Palestine)
Cultural History (Palestine Open Maps, Overdue Books Zine, Palestine Poster Project)
Contemporary Voices in the Arts
Get Involved: NGOs and campaigns to help and support.
3) PalQuest Interactive Encyclopedia of the Palestine Question.
4) The Palestine Remix by Al Jazeera
Books and Articles
Free reading material
My Gdrive of Palestine/Decolonization Literature (nearly all the books recommended below + books from other recommended lists)
Five free eBooks by Verso
Three Free eBooks on Palestine by Haymarket
LGBT Activist Scott Long's Google Drive of Palestine Freedom Struggle Resources
Recommended Reading List
Academic Books
Edward Said (1979) The Question of Palestine, Random House
Ilan Pappé (2002)(ed) The Israel/Palestine Question, Routledge
Ilan Pappé (2006) The Ethnic Cleansing of Palestine, OneWorld Publications
Ilan Pappé (2011) The Forgotten Palestinians: A History of the Palestinians in Israel, Yale University Press
Ilan Pappé (2015) The Idea of Israel: A History of Power and Knowledge, Verso Books
Ilan Pappé (2017) The Biggest Prison On Earth: A History Of The Occupied Territories, OneWorld Publications
Ilan Pappé (2022) A History of Modern Palestine, Cambridge University Press
Rosemary Sayigh (2007) The Palestinians: From Peasants to Revolutionaries, Bloomsbury
Andrew Ross (2019) Stone Men: the Palestinians who Built Israel, Verso Books
Rashid Khalidi (2020) The Hundred Years’ War on Palestine: A History of Settler Colonialism and Resistance 1917–2017
Ariella Azoulay (2011) From Palestine to Israel: A Photographic Record of Destruction and State Formation, 1947-1950, Pluto Press
Ariella Azoulay and Adi Ophir (2012) The One-State Condition: Occupation and Democracy in Israel/Palestine, Stanford University Press.
Jeff Halper (2010) An Israeli in Palestine: Resisting Dispossession, Redeeming Israel, Pluto Press
Jeff Halper (2015) War Against the People: Israel, the Palestinians and Global Pacification
Jeff Halper (2021) Decolonizing Israel, Liberating Palestine: Zionism, Settler Colonialism, and the Case for One Democratic State, Pluto Press
Anthony Loewenstein (2023) The Palestine Laboratory: How Israel exports the Technology of Occupation around the World
Noura Erakat (2019) Justice for Some: Law and the Question of Palestine, Stanford University Press
Neve Gordon (2008) Israel’s Occupation, University of California Press
Joseph Massad (2006) The Persistence of the Palestinian Question: Essays on Zionism and the Palestinians, Routledge
Memoirs
Edward Said (1986) After the Last Sky: Palestine Lives, Columbia University PEdward Saidress
Edward Said (2000) Out of Place; A Memoir, First Vintage Books
Mourid Barghouti (2005) I saw Ramallah, Bloomsbury
Hatim Kanaaneh (2008) A Doctor in Galilee: The Life and Struggle of a Palestinian in Israel, Pluto Press
Raja Shehadeh (2008) Palestinian Walks: Into a Vanishing Landscape, Profile Books
Ghada Karmi (2009) In Search of Fatima: A Palestinian Story, Verso Books
Vittorio Arrigoni (2010) Gaza Stay Human, Kube Publishing
Ramzy Baroud (2010) My Father Was a Freedom Fighter: Gaza's Untold Story, Pluto Press
Izzeldin Abuelaish (2011) I Shall Not Hate: A Gaza Doctor’s Journey on the Road to Peace and Human Dignity, Bloomsbury
Atef Abu Saif (2015) The Drone Eats with Me: A Gaza Diary, Beacon Press
Anthologies
Voices from Gaza - Insaniyyat (The Society of Palestinian Anthropologists)
Letters From Gaza • Protean Magazine
Salma Khadra Jayyusi (1992) Anthology of Modern Palestinian Literature, Columbia University Press
ASHTAR Theatre (2010) The Gaza Monologues
Refaat Alreer (ed) (2014) Gaza Writes Back, Just World Books
Refaat Alreer, Laila El-Haddad (eds) (2015) Gaza Unsilenced, Just World Books
Cate Malek and Mateo Hoke (eds)(2015) Palestine Speaks: Narrative of Life under Occupation, Verso Books
Jehad Abusalim, Jennifer Bing (eds) (2022) Light in Gaza: Writings Born of Fire, Haymarket Books
Short Story Collections
Ghassan Kanafani, Hilary Kilpatrick (trans) (1968) Men in the Sun and Other Palestinian Stories, Lynne Rienner Publishers
Ghassan Kanafani, Barbara Harlow, Karen E. Riley (trans) (2000) Palestine’s Children: Returning to Haifa and Other Stories, Lynne Rienner Publishers
Atef Abu Saif (2014) The Book of Gaza: A City in Short Fiction, Comma Press
Samira Azzam, Ranya Abdelrahman (trans) (2022) Out Of Time: The Collected Short Stories of Samira Azzam
Sonia Sulaiman (2023) Muneera and the Moon; Stories Inspired by Palestinian Folklore
Essay Collections
Edward W. Said (2000) Reflections on Exile and Other Essays, Harvard University Press
Salim Tamari (2008) Mountain against the Sea: Essays on Palestinian Society and Culture, University of California Press
Fatma Kassem (2011) Palestinian Women: Narratives, histories and gendered memory, Bloombsbury
Ramzy Baroud (2019) These Chains Will Be Broken: Palestinian Stories of Struggle and Defiance in Israeli Prisons, Clarity Press
Novels
Sahar Khalifeh (1976) Wild Thorns, Saqi Books
Liyana Badr (1993) A Balcony over the Fakihani, Interlink Books
Hala Alyan (2017) Salt Houses, Harper Books
Susan Abulhawa (2011) Mornings in Jenin, Bloomsbury
Susan Abulhawa (2020) Against the Loveless World, Bloomsbury
Graphic novels
Joe Sacco (2001) Palestine
Joe Sacco (2010) Footnotes in Gaza
Naji al-Ali (2009) A Child in Palestine, Verso Books
Mohammad Sabaaneh (2021) Power Born of Dreams: My Story is Palestine, Street Noise Book*
Poetry
Fady Joudah (2008) The Earth in the Attic, Sheridan Books,
Ghassan Zaqtan, Fady Joudah (trans) (2012) Like a Straw Bird It Follows Me and Other Poems, Yale University Press
Hala Alyan (2013) Atrium: Poems, Three Rooms Press*
Mohammed El-Kurd (2021) Rifqa, Haymarket Books
Mosab Abu Toha (2022) Things You May Find Hidden in My Ear: Poems from Gaza, City Lights Publishers
Tawfiq Zayyad (2023) We Are Here to Stay, Smokestack Books*
The Works of Mahmoud Darwish
Poems
Rafeef Ziadah (2011) We Teach Life, Sir
Nasser Rabah (2022) In the Endless War
Refaat Alareer (2011) If I Must Die
Hiba Abu Nada (2023) I Grant You Refuge/ Not Just Passing
[All books except the ones starred are available in my gdrive. I'm adding more each day. But please try and buy whatever you're able or borrow from the library. Most should be available in the discounted Free Palestine Reading List by Pluto Press, Verso and Haymarket Books.]
Human Rights Reports & Documents
Information on current International Court of Justice case on ‘Legal Consequences arising from the Policies and Practices of Israel in the Occupied Palestinian Territory, including East Jerusalem’
UN Commission of Inquiry Report 2022
UN Special Rapporteur Report on Apartheid 2022
Amnesty International Report on Apartheid 2022
Human Rights Watch Report on Apartheid 2021
Report of the United Nations Fact-Finding Mission on the Gaza Conflict’ 2009 (‘The Goldstone Report’)
Advisory Opinion on the Legal Consequences of the Construction of a Wall in the Occupied Palestinian Territory, International Court of Justice, 9 July 2004
Films
Documentaries
Jenin, Jenin (2003) dir. Mohammed Bakri
Massacre (2005) dir. Monica Borgmann, Lokman Slim, Hermann Theissen
Slingshot HipHop (2008) dir. Jackie Reem Salloum
Waltz with Bashir (2008) dir. Ari Folman † (also on Amazon Prime)
Tears of Gaza (2010) dir. Vibeke Løkkeberg (also on Amazon Prime)
5 Broken Cameras (2011) dir. Emad Burnat (also on Amazon Prime)
The Gatekeepers (2012) dir. Dror Moreh (also on Amazon Prime)
The Great Book Robbery (2012) | Al Jazeera English
Al Nakba (2013) | Al Jazeera (5-episode docu-series)
The Village Under the Forest (2013) dir. Mark J. Kaplan
Where Should The Birds Fly (2013) dir. Fida Qishta
Naila and the Uprising (2017) (also on Amazon Prime)
GAZA (2019) dir. Andrew McConnell and Garry Keane
Gaza Fights For Freedom (2019) dir. Abby Martin
Little Palestine: Diary Of A Siege (2021) dir. Abdallah Al Khatib 
Palestine 1920: The Other Side of the Palestinian Story (2021) | Al Jazeera World Documentary
Gaza Fights Back (2021) | MintPress News Original Documentary | dir. Dan Cohen
Innocence (2022) dir. Guy Davidi
Short Films
Fatenah (2009) dir. Ahmad Habash
Gaza-London (2009) dir. Dina Hamdan
Condom Lead (2013) dir. Tarzan Nasser, Arab Nasser
OBAIDA (2019) | Defence for Children Palestine
Theatrical Films
Divine Intervention (2002) | dir. Elia Suleiman (also on Netflix)
Paradise Now (2005) dir Hany Abu-Assad (also on Amazon Prime)
Lemon Tree (2008) (choose auto translate for English subs) (also on Amazon Prime)
It Must Be Heaven (2009) | dir. Elia Suleiman †
The Promise (2010) mini-series dir. Peter Kosminsky (Part 1, Part 2, Part 3, Part 4)
Habibi (2011)* dir. Susan Youssef
Omar (2013)* dir. Hany Abu-Assad †
3000 Nights (2015)* dir. Mai Masri
Foxtrot (2017) dir. Samuel Maoz (also on Amazon Prime)
The Time that Remains (2019) dir. Elia Suleiman †
Gaza Mon Amour (2020) dir. Tarzan Nasser, Arab Nasser †
The Viewing Booth (2020) dir. Ra'anan Alexandrowicz (on Amazon Prime and Apple TV)
Farha (2021)* | dir. Darin J. Sallam
Palestine Film Institute Archive
All links are for free viewing. The ones marked with a star (*) can be found on Netflix, while the ones marked † can be downloaded for free from my Mega account.
If you find Guy Davidi's Innocence anywhere please let me know, I can't find it for streaming or download even to rent or buy.
In 2018, BDS urged Netflix to dump Fauda, a series created by former members of IOF death squads that legitimizes and promotes racist violence and war crimes, to no avail. Please warn others to not give this series any views. BDS has not called for a boycott of Netflix. ]
NGOs
The Boycott, Divestment, Sanctions (BDS) Movement
Euro-Mediterranean Human Rights Monitor
UNRWA
Palestine Defence for Children International
Palestinian Feminist Collective
Al-Shabaka: The Palestinian Policy Network
Addameer Prisoner Support and Human Rights Association
Institute for Palestine Studies
Al Haq
Artists for Palestine
The Palestine Museum
Jewish Currents
B’Tselem
DAWN
Social Media
Palestnians on Tumblr
@el-shab-hussein
@killyfromblame
@apollos-olives
@fairuzfan
@palipunk
@sar-soor
@nabulsi
@wearenotjustnumbers2
@90-ghost
@tamarrud
@northgazaupdates
Allies and advocates (not Palestinian)
@bloglikeanegyptian beautiful posts that read like op-eds
@vyorei daily news roundups
@luthienne resistance through prose
@decolonize-the-left scoop on the US political plans and impacts
@feluka
@anneemay
(Please don't expect any of these blogs to be completely devoted to Palestine allyship; they do post regularly about it but they're still personal blogs and post whatever else they feel like. Do not harrass them.)
Gaza journalists
Motaz Azaiza IG: @motaz_azaiza | Twitter: @azaizamotaz9 | TikTok: _motaz.azaiza (left Gaza as of Jan 23)
Bisan Owda IG and TikTok: wizard_bisan1 | Twitter: @wizardbisan
Saleh Aljafarawi IG: @saleh_aljafarawi | Twitter: @S_Aljafarawi | TikTok: @saleh_aljafarawi97
Plestia Alaqad IG: @byplestia | TikTok: @plestiaaqad (left Gaza)
Wael Al-Dahdouh IG: @wael_eldahdouh | Twitter: @WaelDahdouh (left Gaza as of Jan 13)
Hind Khoudary IG: @hindkhoudary | Twitter: @Hind_Gaza
Ismail Jood IG and TikTok: @ismail.jood (announced end of coverage on Jan 25)
Yara Eid IG: @eid_yara | Twitter: @yaraeid_
Eye on Palestine IG: @eye.on.palestine | Twitter: @EyeonPalestine | TikTok: @eyes.on.palestine
Muhammad Shehada Twitter: @muhammadshehad2
(Edit: even though some journos have evacuated, the footage up to the end of their reporting is up on their social media, and they're also doing urgent fundraisers to get their families and friends to safety. Please donate or share their posts.)
News organisations
The Electronic Intifada Twitter: @intifada | IG: @electronicintifada
Quds News Network Twitter and Telegram: @QudsNen | IG: @qudsn (Arabic)
Times of Gaza IG: @timesofgaza | Twitter: @Timesofgaza | Telegram: @TIMESOFGAZA
The Palestine Chronicle Twitter: @PalestineChron | IG: @palestinechron | @palestinechronicle
Al-Jazeera Twitter: @AJEnglish | IG and TikTok: @aljazeeraenglish, @ajplus
Middle East Eye IG and TikTok: @middleeasteye | Twitter: @MiddleEastEye
Democracy Now Twitter and IG: @democracynow TikTok: @democracynow.org
Mondoweiss IG and TikTok: @mondoweiss | Twitter: @Mondoweiss
The Intercept Twitter and IG: @theintercept
MintPress Twitter: @MintPressNews | IG: mintpress
Novara Media Twitter and IG: @novaramedia
Truthout Twitter and IG: @truthout
Palestnians on Other Social Media
Noura Erakat: Legal scholar, human rights attorney, specialising in Israeli–Palestinian conflict. Twitter: @4noura | IG: @nouraerakat | (http://www.nouraerakat.com/)
Hebh Jamal: Journalist in Germany. IG and Twitter: @hebh_jamal
Taleed El Sabawi: Assistant professor of law and researcher in public health. Twitter: @el_sabawi | IG
Lexi Alexander: Filmmaker and activist. Twitter: @LexiAlex | IG: @lexialexander1
Mariam Barghouti: Writer, blogger, researcher, and journalist. Twitter: @MariamBarghouti | IG: @mariambarghouti
Rasha Abdulhadi: Queer poet, author and cultural organizer. Twitter: @rashaabdulhadi
Mohammed el-Kurd: Writer and activist from Jerusalem. IG: @mohammedelkurd | Twitter: @m7mdkurd
Ramy Abdu: Founder and Chairman of the Euro-Mediterranean Human Rights Monitor. Twitter: @RamyAbdu
Subhi: Founder of The Palestine Academy website. IG: @sbeih.jpg |TikTok @iamsbeih | Twitter: @iamsbeih
‼️How You Can Help Palestine‼️
Click for Palestine (Please reblog!!)
Masterlist of donation links by @sulfurcosmos (Please reblog!!)
Water for Gaza: Donate directly to the Gaza Municipality
Gazafunds (vetted and spotlighted GFMs)
The Butterfly Effect Project (spreadsheet of vetted GFMs)
Operation Olive Branch has been removed in light of new revelations of unethical behaviour.
Spreadsheet of Gaza fundraisers vetted by @el-shab-hussein and @nabulsi
If any links are broken let me know. Or pull up the current post to check whether it's fixed.
"Knowledge is Israel's worst enemy. Awareness is Israel's most hated and feared foe. That's why Israel bombs a university: it wants to kill openness and determination to refuse living under injustice and racism."
— Dr. Refaat Alareer, (martyred Dec 6, 2023)
From River To The Sea Palestine Will Be Free 🇵🇸🇵🇸🇵🇸
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Edit 1: took the first video down because turns out the animator is a terf and it links to her blog. Really sorry for any distress.
Edit 2: All recommended readings + Haymarket recommendations + essential decolonization texts have been uploaded to my linked gdrive. I will adding more periodically. Please do buy or check them out from the library if possible, but this post was made for and by poor and gatekept Global South bitches like me.
Some have complained about the memes being disrespectful. You're actually legally obligated to make fun of Israeli propaganda and Zionists. I don't make the rules.
Edit 3: "The river to the sea" does not mean the expulsion of Jews from Palestine. Believing that is genocide apologia.
Edit 4: Gazans have specifically asked us to put every effort into pushing for a ceasefire instead of donations. "Raising humanitarian aid" is a grift Western governments are pushing right now to deflect from the fact that they're sending billions to Israel to keep carpet bombing Gazans. As long as the blockades are still in place there will never be enough aid for two million people. (UPDATE: PLEASE DONATE to the Gazan's GoFundMe fundraisers to help them buy food and get out of Rafah into Egypt. E-SIMs, food and medical supplies are also essential. Please donate to the orgs linked in the How You Can Help. Go on the strikes. DO NOT STOP PROTESTING.)
Edit 5: Google drive link for academic books folder has been fixed. Also have added a ton of resources to all the other folders so please check them out.
Edit 6: Added interactive maps, Jadaliya channel, and masterlists of donation links and protest support and of factsheets.
The twitter accounts I reposted as it was given to me and I just now realized it had too many Israeli voices and almost none of the Palestinians I'm following, so it's being edited. (Update: done!) also removed sources like Jewish Voices of Peace and Breaking the Silence that do good work but have come under fair criticism from Palestinians.
Edit 7: Complete reformatting
Edit 8: Complete revamping of the social media section. It now reflects my own following list.
Edit 9: removed some more problematic people from the allies list. Remember that the 2SS is a grift that's used to normalize violence and occupation, kids. Supporting the one-state solution is lowest possible bar for allyship. It's "Free Palestine" not "Free half of Palestine and hope Israel doesn't go right back to killing them".
Edit 10: added The Palestine Directory + Al Jazeera documentary + Addameer. This "100 links per post" thing sucks.
Edit 11: more documentaries and films
Edit 12: reformatted reading list
Edit 13: had to remove @palipunk's masterlist to add another podcast. It's their pinned post and has more resources Palestinian culture and crafts if you want to check it out
Edit 14 6th May '24: I've stopped updating this masterlist so some things, like journalists still left in Gaza and how to support the student protests are missing. I've had to take a step back and am no longer able to track these things down on my own, and I've hit the '100 links per post' limit, but if you can leave suggestions for updates along with links in either the replies or my asks I will try and add them.
Edit 15 10th August: added to Palestinian allies list and reworked the Help for Palestine section. There's been a racist harrassment campaign against the Palestinian Tumblrs that vetted the Gaza fundraisers based off one mistake made by a Gazan who doesn't understand English. If you're an ally, shut that shit down. Even if you donate to a scam GFM, you're only out some coffee money; if everyone stops donating to all the GFMs in fear of scams, those families die.
Edit 16: removed entire section of allied accounts since the liberation of Syria because apparently leftists in the West are unable to both be against the Israel's genocide of Palestinians and Assad's genocide of Syrians. I should have treated the use of "Axis of Resistance" as the Tankie dog whistle it was.
Edit 17: Removed the Uncommitted Movement to pressure the Harris Presidential Campaign for obvious reasons.
Edit 18: Operation Olive Branch has come under fire for their lack of transparency, unethical behaviour and reporting their own volunteers to the FBI. Always be wary of white people spearheading anything to do with liberatory movements, from conversations to organizations.
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mu5a · 10 days ago
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ok fuck it the specialist!kpop au + winx & trix
*now edited. for some reason tumblr didn’t save my edits before posting. thanks tumblr! :/
the specialists. conceptually? i kinda was thinking of a cleaner look or something like tvxq or shinee’s lucifer in their earlier years. had co-worker allegations for the first 2 years.
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sky. the leader duh, but pre-debut he and riven had a huuuuge fight about who’d be the leader. had a 2 year cold war that a lot of fans and non-fans know about. has a looooot of brand deals, you see his face literally on every billboard.
brandon. if sky wasn’t the leader, it actually would’ve been brandon. he is the member that they go to whenever they need advice or comfort. flirty with fans, looooots of fan service. has a lot of gf stans, “our fans are my girlfriend.”
riven. is given the bad boy image when he debuted, butted heads with everyone pre-debut and the first year. doesn’t like doing fan-service, yet somehow has a lot of gf fans. ambitious, had originally joined for a future as a soloist. in s4, riven was the vocalist for the specialist impromptu band. so i’d say he’d be a main/lead vocalist.
timmy. does a lot of behind the scenes stuff for the group. can’t help but think about wonwoo, how fans think they’re making eye contact with him.. but really he can’t see cos he doesn’t have his glasses. enjoys playing video games with fans. and is very much aware of the inside jokes of their fans.
helia. was added to group a year after they debuted. is very realistic with fans. not one for fan service, but definitely someone who will release a song for the fans. very sincere with his words.
nabu. was added in the group 2 years after they debuted. i think he’d be given the 4D image. i think that nabu is a very private person, you think he’s an open book, but he’s really not. i feel that his stage name would be ophir, to keep his work and personal life separate. the type to visit his own fan cafes, or exhibitions but you wouldn’t even know that it’s him.
+ bonus. winx & trix
the winx. no set leader but many mistake bloom as the leader. conceptually similar to twice!
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bloom. that trainee who had only been training for 2 months. fake maknae. canonically cannot sing well, so i see her as a dancer. danielle from nwjns really reminds me of bloom! stella. dude her photocards would be craaaazy expensive. somehow is always an mc somewhere. also has a looot of brand deals. one of the main vocalists. flora. i feel that her presence would be similar to sana’s! a lot of people’s first bias.
musa. an ace, born performer. involved in making the music! has a loooot of mixtapes and loves releasing covers. tecna. most people think that she’s oldest member (i headcanon that tecna is the youngest out of the winx lol) but i think if the winx were to have a leader, i’d imagine tecna. aisha. main dancer, releases a lot of dance covers.
trix. i feel like they’d have a really messy history of adding and removing members, disbanding and rebrandings. don’t really have a set headcanon for each but, icy is the leader duh.
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aespa’s armageddon , i’ll make you cry. snsd’s run devil run.
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cottoncandytrafficcones · 24 days ago
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10 Cool Jewish Women from Modern Day! Part 3 Because Why Not
Ildiko Rejto, a Hungarian two-time Olympic and five-time World Champion foil fencer. Born in Budapest, she was born deaf and had scoliosis since she was a teenager. She represented Hungary in every Olympics from 1960 to 1976, winning several medals, and won the 1963 World Fencing Championships title and the 1962, 1967, and 1973 team World Championships titles. She was inducted into the International Jewish Sports Hall of Fame.
Lihi Ben-David, an Israeli Paralympic goalball player who competed for Israel in the 2024 Paris Paralympics, where the Israel women's national goalball team won a silver medal. After completing Sherut Leumi, she studied physical education at Wingate Institute. She began playing goalball a age 11, and in 2015 scored the winning goal at the IBSA World Games.
Yael Arad, an Israeli judoka and the first Israeli to win an Olympic medal at the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona. Recognized as one of Israel's most successful athletes, she was born in Tel Aviv to two journalists, and holds a BA in business administration from Reichman University. She began judo at age 8, and won her first international title at 17. She was chosen to light a torch at the 1993 Maccabiah Games, and has coached for Israel. Today, she serves as a member of the Marketing Commission and the Digital & Technology Commission at the International Olympic Committee. She was the first woman and first Olympic medalist to hold the position of President of the Olympic Committee, and has published an autobiography.
Kristin Eriko Posner, a Japanese American born in California to a Japanese mother and a Japanese-Hawaiian father. She taught English in Japan for two years, where she learned to cook Japanese food. A convert to Judaism, she is the founder of Nourish Co., a website inspiring multiethnic people and families through writing, recipes, and modern heirlooms.
Elena Kagan, an American lawyer serving as a justice on the Supreme Court of the United States since 2010. The descendent of Russian Jewish immigrants to America on both sides, she was born and raised in New York City. She has attended Princeton, graduating summa cum laude with a BA in history and also serving as an editorial chair of a student newspaper, as well as Worcester College, Oxford, graduating with a Master of Philosophy in politics, and Harvard Law School, graduating with a JD magna cum laude. She has worked as a law clerk, a junior associate, an assistant professor as Chicago Law School, and an Associate White House Counsel before becoming a Supreme Court Justice.
Liraz Charhi, an Iranian-Israeli actress, singer, and dancer. She began singing and performing at six, and made her debut as a stage actress at the Habima National Theatre. She was nominated for the Ophir Award for her role in Turn Left at the End of the World / Sof Ha'Olam Smola. She has since acted in French, Israeli, and American shows, and has released several singles and albums, one of which was sung in Persian.
Sabina Berman Goldberg, a Mexican writer and journalist born to Polish Jews. She was a member of Mexico's national youth tennis team, and studied Psychology and Mexican Literature at the Ibero-American University. A four time winner of the National Playwriting Award in Mexico and two time winner of the National Journalism Award, her work mainly deals with issues related to diversity. Her plays have been stages in several countries, and a novel of hers has been translated into 11 languages and published in over 33 countries. As a journalist, she writes for Revista Proceso and El Universal, and has written for Vanity Fair in Spanish.
Pnina Tamano-Shata, an Israeli lawyer, journalist, and politician, and the first Ethiopian-born woman to enter the Knesset, as well as the first Ethiopian-born minister after being appointed Minister of Immigrant Absorption. Born in Wuzaba, a village near Gondar, she is the granddaughter of a prominent spiritual leader of Ethiopian Jews. She and her family immigrated to Israel when she was three, during Operation Moses. In June of 2021, she was awarded the Magen Begin Prize for Israeli Leadership.
Ofir Ben Shitrit, an Israeli Orthodox singer who sings in Hebrew, English, Arabic, and Spanish. Born to religious Moroccan Jewish parents, she began songwriting at age 11. She has studied and received her BA in music from the Jerusalem Academy of Music and Dance. She has performed on The Voice Israel, facing backlash for singing in front of men, and finishing in second place. The Jewish Orthodox Feminist Alliance has saluted her as a key figure at the forefront of Orthodox feminism. She has performed with the Israeli Andalusian Orchestra and women's group Neshot Chava.
Esti Mamo, an Ethiopian-born Israeli model and actress. Born in Chilga, she moved to Israel at nine. As a teenager, she founded the dance group Mango. Since 2004, she has worked in Europe as a model, and has also acted in several Israeli productions. She is involved in philanthropic work.
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the-garbanzo-annex-jr · 1 year ago
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by David Litman
Consider how the Middle East Studies center responded to the last Israel-Hamas war in 2021: with a ‘teach-in’ entitled ‘A Third Intifada? Palestinians and the Struggle for Jerusalem.’ As Hamas rockets were still raining down on Israeli civilians, Brown professor Adi Ophir glorified the terrorist organisation, proclaiming that ‘Hamas is fighting for the residents of Jerusalem and those who pray in al-Aqsa [mosque]…’ The quote might as well have come from Hamas chief Yahya Sinwar.
Rana Barakat, a Palestinian professor invited to lecture Brown students, glorified the May 2021 violence by comparing it to a series of massacres, which she called ‘uprisings,’ carried out in 1929 by Arab mobs that left over 130 Jews dead (19 years before the State of Israel even existed).
At the same event, Professor Doumani approvingly spoke of the ‘amazingly wide range of forms of resistance’ over ‘the past two weeks.’ Another invited Palestinian speaker, Birzeit University professor Weeam Hammoudeh, rhetorically asked: ‘Is the bad form of resistance the unacceptable form, this violent form of resistance?’ Not a word of condemnation was issued for Hamas’s targeting of Israeli civilians. It should go without saying that if you’re not sure whether the intentional targeting of innocent civilians is bad or not, you don’t belong anywhere near civilised society, let alone in a position of influence over impressionable young minds.
Yet these are academics influencing young minds, and that is what they were telling students the last time Hamas tried to murder Jews en masse.
And it didn’t stop after 10/7.
At an October 20, 2023 ‘teach-in,’ co-organised by the Brown Center for Middle East Studies, nearly a dozen speakers addressed the ongoing events. Only one of them had anything negative to say about the 10/7 massacre, which she still managed to blame on Israel. One speaker, Noura Erakat, even proclaimed that it is a ‘dehumanising, crude, very racist talking point’ to say ‘that this is about Hamas.’ It’s another common theme one finds in Brown events and syllabi: there is no Palestinian responsibility for the lack of peace or their lack of statehood. Another speaker, University of Chicago professor Lisa Wedeen, similarly claimed, ‘Israel is a machine for the conversion of grief into power; it transmutes grief into violence,’ and ‘we see that grief machine hard at work in the coverage of major newspapers…’
Jews aren’t even allowed to grieve, let alone defend themselves.
Of course, no such event could pass without glorifying the brutal massacre. Barakat – a regular guest at Brown University events – proclaimed that ‘2023 will be recorded historically as the year that Palestinians stood boldly in the face of colonial fascism.’
The hideous irony of claiming that burning innocent Jews alive was an act of standing against fascism apparently never dawned on any of the other speakers.
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climbhighsleeplow · 1 year ago
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cleverhottubmiracle · 13 days ago
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With a bright, luxurious feel, golden baby names are poised to be super-popular this year — especially now that Kansas City Chiefs quarterback Patrick Mahomes and his wife, Kansas City Current co-owner Brittany Mahomes, have just given the gorgeous name Golden Raye to their third child! Whether the name itself means gold or golden, or just invokes an opulent vibe, more and more parents are opting to give their babies these gilded monikers. And for good reason: gold is precious, just like our little ones. It’s the stuff of wedding rings that symbolize eternal love, and religious artifacts that symbolize the most revered deities, its presence a clear sign of wealth and luxury. Gold is strong; one of the most durable metals, it is impervious to rust, tarnish, and oxidation. With all these wonderful attributes, what’s not to love about choosing a golden baby name for the most valuable thing in your life? The names we’ve picked here are definitely not names you’ll meet coming and going — there won’t be three other Zehavas or Orianas in your daughter’s kindergarten class. They’re unique, special, and giving high-end extravagance. From ultra-feminine to gender-neutral to strong and masculine, these golden baby names encompass all types of aesthetic. Like the element that inspired them, they’re glowing and glittery, but also strong and timeless. Orla Image Credit: SheKnows Orla is the Anglicized version of the Irish name Órlaith, which combines the Old Irish words ór and flaith to mean “golden princess.” How perfectly regal is that?! Chrysa You could go with the floral name Chrysanthemum, which comes from the Greek roots chryseos and anthos, meaning “gold” and “flower” — but shortening it to Chrysa makes it sound fresh and unique (and easier to spell!). Ophira Image Credit: SheKnows This is the elegant-sounding female version of the traditionally-male name Ophir. And while it doesn’t directly mean gold, Ophir is the name of a Biblical city said to be full of gold and other precious treasures — so we think it fits in well with our list of golden names! Sona The beautiful name Sona means “gold” in Hindi … and also Urdu, Armenian, and Azerbaijani!  Zarina Image Credit: SheKnows Z names have an unmistakable cool-kid vibe to begin with, but considering that Zarina stems from the Persian word zarin — “golden” — that makes it little bit edgy and a lot elegant.  Aurelia Image Credit: SheKnows From the Latin word aureus, meaning gold, Aurelia is a gorgeous and sophisticated-sounding choice. Oriana Image Credit: SheKnows Oriana possibly comes from the Latin aurus (which means “gold”) — but it could also come from the Spanish oro or the French or, which mean the same. Any way you look at it, this gilded name glitters … and the nickname Ori is cute as well! Goldie Image Credit: SheKnows There’s no need to explain the meaning behind Goldie — its meaning is as straightforward as it gets! It’s often associated with the iconic actress Goldie Hawn, which in our opinion only makes it better! There’s also the option to use the slightly more fomal-sounding Golda, made recognizable by former Prime Minister of Israel Golda Meir. Tala Image Credit: SheKnows Tala — or its alternate spelling, Talah — means “gold” in Persian. It also has another similarly-sparkling meaning in a different language: “star” in Tagalog, a language spoken predominantly in the Philippines. Millaray Image Credit: SheKnows A hit on the Chilean popularity charts, Millaray comes from two words in the indigenous Mapuche language: milla, meaning “gold,” and rayen, meaning “flower.” Areli Image Credit: SheKnows This name has a couple of different meanings. In Hebrew, it means “lion of God.” Or it could be a short form of Araceli, meaning “altar of the sky.” But it can also be a short form of Aurelia, from the Latin aureus, meaning “gold!”  Cressida Image Credit: SheKnows The Greek name Chryses is where the glamorous Cressida originates. Derived from χρύσεος, meaning “gold,” it morphed into several forms: Chryseis, then to Chriseida, and finally to Cressida. Both Geoffrey Chaucer and William Shakespeare have used this name — in one of its forms — in their works. Gilda Image Credit: SheKnows Though it may seem like Gilda is just a variation of the word “gilded” — which means “covered in gold” and therefore would be entirely appropriate — it actually comes from a much longer root name: Ermenegilda, which itself is the feminine form of the Gothic name Hermenegildo. It was combined from the elements airmans and gild, which together mean “great payment.” The more you know! Zehava Image Credit: SheKnows Another strikingly beautiful Z-name, this one is alternately spelled Zahava — as it stems from the Hebrew zaháv, meaning “gold.” Ottilie Image Credit: SheKnows The lovely Ottilie comes from the Old German root name Odilia, meaning “wealthy” or “prosperous” — so it fits right in with our golden names category! As a bonus, it comes along with two adorable built-in nicknames: Ottie or Tillie. Xanthe Image Credit: SheKnows An exotic X-name (that’s definitely unique!), the English pronunciation is typically ZAN-thee. Xanthe comes from the Greek ξανθός (xanthos), meaning “golden” or “yellow,” and was often given to fair-haired girls. Dior Image Credit: SheKnows Opulence abounds in this unisex name choice, not only because of its automatic association with designer Christian Dior, but also because Dior likely comes from the French doré, meaning “golden.” Auryn Image Credit: SheKnows Though Auryn is typically seen for boys, it could definitely be a strong unisex choice! According to some sources, it’s derived from a Welsh or Celtic word meaning “gold,” while according to others, its root lies in the Latin aureus, which means “golden” or “gilded.” From either origin, though, this name shines! Ari Image Credit: SheKnows Ari is one of those really multifaceted names. First of all, it’s great for any gender. And secondly, it has a ton of great meanings. In Hebrew, it means “lion.” In Old Norse, it means “eagle.” In Armenian, it means “brave.” But for the purposes of this golden name roundup, we’re focusing on the fact that it’s the word for “gold” in the Albanian language! Elio Image Credit: SheKnows Elio is the uber-handsome Italian form of the Greek name Helios, meaning “sun” — and nothing is more golden than that! In Greek mythology, Helios was a god of the sun, riding across the sky daily in a chariot pulled by four horses. Blaine Image Credit: SheKnows Blaine, meaning “yellow,” is derived from a Scottish surname — which itself comes from an Old Irish name, Bláán. It has long been considered a male name, but we think it would work equally well for a girl! Zarin Image Credit: SheKnows Like Zarina, that we mentioned previously in this list, the masculine form of this name — Zarin — comes from the Persian word زرین (zarin), meaning “gold.” It’s a distinctive and unique choice! Aurelius Image Credit: SheKnows Like its female counterpart, Aurelia, Aurelius is a Roman family name that comes to us via the Latin aureus, meaning “golden.” Strong, gladiator-sounding names like this one are also on the rise in popularity, which makes Aurelius somewhat of a double-whammy. Altan Image Credit: SheKnows This name, which is exotic but has the familiar quality of names like Alton, has two possible meanings: from a Mongolian root, it means “golden,” and in Turkish, it means “red dawn.” Orville Image Credit: SheKnows It may call to mind a certain pioneer of early aviation (and maybe even popcorn!), but the name Orville has a stately meaning. It was coined by the 18th-century author Fanny Burney for her novel Evelina, and meant to be a combination of the French or, meaning “gold,” and ville, meaning “city.” Hence, it is widely regarded to mean “golden city.” Aurek Image Credit: SheKnows This name is another diminutive of the Latin name Aurelius, meaning “golden,” but it’s the Polish version! Goldwyn Image Credit: SheKnows Surnames-as-first-names are all the rage: just look at Jackson, Maxwell, Archer, and Sullivan as examples! In that same vein, Goldwyn is a surname derived from the Old English name Goldwine, which is comprised of elements meaning “gold” and “friend.” Oro Image Credit: SheKnows This rare and short-but-sweet choice is literally the Spanish word for “gold” — and with just two letters, O and R, it couldn’t get much easier to spell or pronounce, which is a plus! Bowie Image Credit: SheKnows This one’s got a definite rockstar vibe thanks to the legendary David Bowie, but it also has ties to gold, too. Bowie is derived from the Gaelic word buidhe, meaning “yellow.” Source link
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norajworld · 13 days ago
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With a bright, luxurious feel, golden baby names are poised to be super-popular this year — especially now that Kansas City Chiefs quarterback Patrick Mahomes and his wife, Kansas City Current co-owner Brittany Mahomes, have just given the gorgeous name Golden Raye to their third child! Whether the name itself means gold or golden, or just invokes an opulent vibe, more and more parents are opting to give their babies these gilded monikers. And for good reason: gold is precious, just like our little ones. It’s the stuff of wedding rings that symbolize eternal love, and religious artifacts that symbolize the most revered deities, its presence a clear sign of wealth and luxury. Gold is strong; one of the most durable metals, it is impervious to rust, tarnish, and oxidation. With all these wonderful attributes, what’s not to love about choosing a golden baby name for the most valuable thing in your life? The names we’ve picked here are definitely not names you’ll meet coming and going — there won’t be three other Zehavas or Orianas in your daughter’s kindergarten class. They’re unique, special, and giving high-end extravagance. From ultra-feminine to gender-neutral to strong and masculine, these golden baby names encompass all types of aesthetic. Like the element that inspired them, they’re glowing and glittery, but also strong and timeless. Orla Image Credit: SheKnows Orla is the Anglicized version of the Irish name Órlaith, which combines the Old Irish words ór and flaith to mean “golden princess.” How perfectly regal is that?! Chrysa You could go with the floral name Chrysanthemum, which comes from the Greek roots chryseos and anthos, meaning “gold” and “flower” — but shortening it to Chrysa makes it sound fresh and unique (and easier to spell!). Ophira Image Credit: SheKnows This is the elegant-sounding female version of the traditionally-male name Ophir. And while it doesn’t directly mean gold, Ophir is the name of a Biblical city said to be full of gold and other precious treasures — so we think it fits in well with our list of golden names! Sona The beautiful name Sona means “gold” in Hindi … and also Urdu, Armenian, and Azerbaijani!  Zarina Image Credit: SheKnows Z names have an unmistakable cool-kid vibe to begin with, but considering that Zarina stems from the Persian word zarin — “golden” — that makes it little bit edgy and a lot elegant.  Aurelia Image Credit: SheKnows From the Latin word aureus, meaning gold, Aurelia is a gorgeous and sophisticated-sounding choice. Oriana Image Credit: SheKnows Oriana possibly comes from the Latin aurus (which means “gold”) — but it could also come from the Spanish oro or the French or, which mean the same. Any way you look at it, this gilded name glitters … and the nickname Ori is cute as well! Goldie Image Credit: SheKnows There’s no need to explain the meaning behind Goldie — its meaning is as straightforward as it gets! It’s often associated with the iconic actress Goldie Hawn, which in our opinion only makes it better! There’s also the option to use the slightly more fomal-sounding Golda, made recognizable by former Prime Minister of Israel Golda Meir. Tala Image Credit: SheKnows Tala — or its alternate spelling, Talah — means “gold” in Persian. It also has another similarly-sparkling meaning in a different language: “star” in Tagalog, a language spoken predominantly in the Philippines. Millaray Image Credit: SheKnows A hit on the Chilean popularity charts, Millaray comes from two words in the indigenous Mapuche language: milla, meaning “gold,” and rayen, meaning “flower.” Areli Image Credit: SheKnows This name has a couple of different meanings. In Hebrew, it means “lion of God.” Or it could be a short form of Araceli, meaning “altar of the sky.” But it can also be a short form of Aurelia, from the Latin aureus, meaning “gold!”  Cressida Image Credit: SheKnows The Greek name Chryses is where the glamorous Cressida originates. Derived from χρύσεος, meaning “gold,” it morphed into several forms: Chryseis, then to Chriseida, and finally to Cressida. Both Geoffrey Chaucer and William Shakespeare have used this name — in one of its forms — in their works. Gilda Image Credit: SheKnows Though it may seem like Gilda is just a variation of the word “gilded” — which means “covered in gold” and therefore would be entirely appropriate — it actually comes from a much longer root name: Ermenegilda, which itself is the feminine form of the Gothic name Hermenegildo. It was combined from the elements airmans and gild, which together mean “great payment.” The more you know! Zehava Image Credit: SheKnows Another strikingly beautiful Z-name, this one is alternately spelled Zahava — as it stems from the Hebrew zaháv, meaning “gold.” Ottilie Image Credit: SheKnows The lovely Ottilie comes from the Old German root name Odilia, meaning “wealthy” or “prosperous” — so it fits right in with our golden names category! As a bonus, it comes along with two adorable built-in nicknames: Ottie or Tillie. Xanthe Image Credit: SheKnows An exotic X-name (that’s definitely unique!), the English pronunciation is typically ZAN-thee. Xanthe comes from the Greek ξανθός (xanthos), meaning “golden” or “yellow,” and was often given to fair-haired girls. Dior Image Credit: SheKnows Opulence abounds in this unisex name choice, not only because of its automatic association with designer Christian Dior, but also because Dior likely comes from the French doré, meaning “golden.” Auryn Image Credit: SheKnows Though Auryn is typically seen for boys, it could definitely be a strong unisex choice! According to some sources, it’s derived from a Welsh or Celtic word meaning “gold,” while according to others, its root lies in the Latin aureus, which means “golden” or “gilded.” From either origin, though, this name shines! Ari Image Credit: SheKnows Ari is one of those really multifaceted names. First of all, it’s great for any gender. And secondly, it has a ton of great meanings. In Hebrew, it means “lion.” In Old Norse, it means “eagle.” In Armenian, it means “brave.” But for the purposes of this golden name roundup, we’re focusing on the fact that it’s the word for “gold” in the Albanian language! Elio Image Credit: SheKnows Elio is the uber-handsome Italian form of the Greek name Helios, meaning “sun” — and nothing is more golden than that! In Greek mythology, Helios was a god of the sun, riding across the sky daily in a chariot pulled by four horses. Blaine Image Credit: SheKnows Blaine, meaning “yellow,” is derived from a Scottish surname — which itself comes from an Old Irish name, Bláán. It has long been considered a male name, but we think it would work equally well for a girl! Zarin Image Credit: SheKnows Like Zarina, that we mentioned previously in this list, the masculine form of this name — Zarin — comes from the Persian word زرین (zarin), meaning “gold.” It’s a distinctive and unique choice! Aurelius Image Credit: SheKnows Like its female counterpart, Aurelia, Aurelius is a Roman family name that comes to us via the Latin aureus, meaning “golden.” Strong, gladiator-sounding names like this one are also on the rise in popularity, which makes Aurelius somewhat of a double-whammy. Altan Image Credit: SheKnows This name, which is exotic but has the familiar quality of names like Alton, has two possible meanings: from a Mongolian root, it means “golden,” and in Turkish, it means “red dawn.” Orville Image Credit: SheKnows It may call to mind a certain pioneer of early aviation (and maybe even popcorn!), but the name Orville has a stately meaning. It was coined by the 18th-century author Fanny Burney for her novel Evelina, and meant to be a combination of the French or, meaning “gold,” and ville, meaning “city.” Hence, it is widely regarded to mean “golden city.” Aurek Image Credit: SheKnows This name is another diminutive of the Latin name Aurelius, meaning “golden,” but it’s the Polish version! Goldwyn Image Credit: SheKnows Surnames-as-first-names are all the rage: just look at Jackson, Maxwell, Archer, and Sullivan as examples! In that same vein, Goldwyn is a surname derived from the Old English name Goldwine, which is comprised of elements meaning “gold” and “friend.” Oro Image Credit: SheKnows This rare and short-but-sweet choice is literally the Spanish word for “gold” — and with just two letters, O and R, it couldn’t get much easier to spell or pronounce, which is a plus! Bowie Image Credit: SheKnows This one’s got a definite rockstar vibe thanks to the legendary David Bowie, but it also has ties to gold, too. Bowie is derived from the Gaelic word buidhe, meaning “yellow.” Source link
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ellajme0 · 13 days ago
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With a bright, luxurious feel, golden baby names are poised to be super-popular this year — especially now that Kansas City Chiefs quarterback Patrick Mahomes and his wife, Kansas City Current co-owner Brittany Mahomes, have just given the gorgeous name Golden Raye to their third child! Whether the name itself means gold or golden, or just invokes an opulent vibe, more and more parents are opting to give their babies these gilded monikers. And for good reason: gold is precious, just like our little ones. It’s the stuff of wedding rings that symbolize eternal love, and religious artifacts that symbolize the most revered deities, its presence a clear sign of wealth and luxury. Gold is strong; one of the most durable metals, it is impervious to rust, tarnish, and oxidation. With all these wonderful attributes, what’s not to love about choosing a golden baby name for the most valuable thing in your life? The names we’ve picked here are definitely not names you’ll meet coming and going — there won’t be three other Zehavas or Orianas in your daughter’s kindergarten class. They’re unique, special, and giving high-end extravagance. From ultra-feminine to gender-neutral to strong and masculine, these golden baby names encompass all types of aesthetic. Like the element that inspired them, they’re glowing and glittery, but also strong and timeless. Orla Image Credit: SheKnows Orla is the Anglicized version of the Irish name Órlaith, which combines the Old Irish words ór and flaith to mean “golden princess.” How perfectly regal is that?! Chrysa You could go with the floral name Chrysanthemum, which comes from the Greek roots chryseos and anthos, meaning “gold” and “flower” — but shortening it to Chrysa makes it sound fresh and unique (and easier to spell!). Ophira Image Credit: SheKnows This is the elegant-sounding female version of the traditionally-male name Ophir. And while it doesn’t directly mean gold, Ophir is the name of a Biblical city said to be full of gold and other precious treasures — so we think it fits in well with our list of golden names! Sona The beautiful name Sona means “gold” in Hindi … and also Urdu, Armenian, and Azerbaijani!  Zarina Image Credit: SheKnows Z names have an unmistakable cool-kid vibe to begin with, but considering that Zarina stems from the Persian word zarin — “golden” — that makes it little bit edgy and a lot elegant.  Aurelia Image Credit: SheKnows From the Latin word aureus, meaning gold, Aurelia is a gorgeous and sophisticated-sounding choice. Oriana Image Credit: SheKnows Oriana possibly comes from the Latin aurus (which means “gold”) — but it could also come from the Spanish oro or the French or, which mean the same. Any way you look at it, this gilded name glitters … and the nickname Ori is cute as well! Goldie Image Credit: SheKnows There’s no need to explain the meaning behind Goldie — its meaning is as straightforward as it gets! It’s often associated with the iconic actress Goldie Hawn, which in our opinion only makes it better! There’s also the option to use the slightly more fomal-sounding Golda, made recognizable by former Prime Minister of Israel Golda Meir. Tala Image Credit: SheKnows Tala — or its alternate spelling, Talah — means “gold” in Persian. It also has another similarly-sparkling meaning in a different language: “star” in Tagalog, a language spoken predominantly in the Philippines. Millaray Image Credit: SheKnows A hit on the Chilean popularity charts, Millaray comes from two words in the indigenous Mapuche language: milla, meaning “gold,” and rayen, meaning “flower.” Areli Image Credit: SheKnows This name has a couple of different meanings. In Hebrew, it means “lion of God.” Or it could be a short form of Araceli, meaning “altar of the sky.” But it can also be a short form of Aurelia, from the Latin aureus, meaning “gold!”  Cressida Image Credit: SheKnows The Greek name Chryses is where the glamorous Cressida originates. Derived from χρύσεος, meaning “gold,” it morphed into several forms: Chryseis, then to Chriseida, and finally to Cressida. Both Geoffrey Chaucer and William Shakespeare have used this name — in one of its forms — in their works. Gilda Image Credit: SheKnows Though it may seem like Gilda is just a variation of the word “gilded” — which means “covered in gold” and therefore would be entirely appropriate — it actually comes from a much longer root name: Ermenegilda, which itself is the feminine form of the Gothic name Hermenegildo. It was combined from the elements airmans and gild, which together mean “great payment.” The more you know! Zehava Image Credit: SheKnows Another strikingly beautiful Z-name, this one is alternately spelled Zahava — as it stems from the Hebrew zaháv, meaning “gold.” Ottilie Image Credit: SheKnows The lovely Ottilie comes from the Old German root name Odilia, meaning “wealthy” or “prosperous” — so it fits right in with our golden names category! As a bonus, it comes along with two adorable built-in nicknames: Ottie or Tillie. Xanthe Image Credit: SheKnows An exotic X-name (that’s definitely unique!), the English pronunciation is typically ZAN-thee. Xanthe comes from the Greek ξανθός (xanthos), meaning “golden” or “yellow,” and was often given to fair-haired girls. Dior Image Credit: SheKnows Opulence abounds in this unisex name choice, not only because of its automatic association with designer Christian Dior, but also because Dior likely comes from the French doré, meaning “golden.” Auryn Image Credit: SheKnows Though Auryn is typically seen for boys, it could definitely be a strong unisex choice! According to some sources, it’s derived from a Welsh or Celtic word meaning “gold,” while according to others, its root lies in the Latin aureus, which means “golden” or “gilded.” From either origin, though, this name shines! Ari Image Credit: SheKnows Ari is one of those really multifaceted names. First of all, it’s great for any gender. And secondly, it has a ton of great meanings. In Hebrew, it means “lion.” In Old Norse, it means “eagle.” In Armenian, it means “brave.” But for the purposes of this golden name roundup, we’re focusing on the fact that it’s the word for “gold” in the Albanian language! Elio Image Credit: SheKnows Elio is the uber-handsome Italian form of the Greek name Helios, meaning “sun” — and nothing is more golden than that! In Greek mythology, Helios was a god of the sun, riding across the sky daily in a chariot pulled by four horses. Blaine Image Credit: SheKnows Blaine, meaning “yellow,” is derived from a Scottish surname — which itself comes from an Old Irish name, Bláán. It has long been considered a male name, but we think it would work equally well for a girl! Zarin Image Credit: SheKnows Like Zarina, that we mentioned previously in this list, the masculine form of this name — Zarin — comes from the Persian word زرین (zarin), meaning “gold.” It’s a distinctive and unique choice! Aurelius Image Credit: SheKnows Like its female counterpart, Aurelia, Aurelius is a Roman family name that comes to us via the Latin aureus, meaning “golden.” Strong, gladiator-sounding names like this one are also on the rise in popularity, which makes Aurelius somewhat of a double-whammy. Altan Image Credit: SheKnows This name, which is exotic but has the familiar quality of names like Alton, has two possible meanings: from a Mongolian root, it means “golden,” and in Turkish, it means “red dawn.” Orville Image Credit: SheKnows It may call to mind a certain pioneer of early aviation (and maybe even popcorn!), but the name Orville has a stately meaning. It was coined by the 18th-century author Fanny Burney for her novel Evelina, and meant to be a combination of the French or, meaning “gold,” and ville, meaning “city.” Hence, it is widely regarded to mean “golden city.” Aurek Image Credit: SheKnows This name is another diminutive of the Latin name Aurelius, meaning “golden,” but it’s the Polish version! Goldwyn Image Credit: SheKnows Surnames-as-first-names are all the rage: just look at Jackson, Maxwell, Archer, and Sullivan as examples! In that same vein, Goldwyn is a surname derived from the Old English name Goldwine, which is comprised of elements meaning “gold” and “friend.” Oro Image Credit: SheKnows This rare and short-but-sweet choice is literally the Spanish word for “gold” — and with just two letters, O and R, it couldn’t get much easier to spell or pronounce, which is a plus! Bowie Image Credit: SheKnows This one’s got a definite rockstar vibe thanks to the legendary David Bowie, but it also has ties to gold, too. Bowie is derived from the Gaelic word buidhe, meaning “yellow.” Source link
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chilimili212 · 13 days ago
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With a bright, luxurious feel, golden baby names are poised to be super-popular this year — especially now that Kansas City Chiefs quarterback Patrick Mahomes and his wife, Kansas City Current co-owner Brittany Mahomes, have just given the gorgeous name Golden Raye to their third child! Whether the name itself means gold or golden, or just invokes an opulent vibe, more and more parents are opting to give their babies these gilded monikers. And for good reason: gold is precious, just like our little ones. It’s the stuff of wedding rings that symbolize eternal love, and religious artifacts that symbolize the most revered deities, its presence a clear sign of wealth and luxury. Gold is strong; one of the most durable metals, it is impervious to rust, tarnish, and oxidation. With all these wonderful attributes, what’s not to love about choosing a golden baby name for the most valuable thing in your life? The names we’ve picked here are definitely not names you’ll meet coming and going — there won’t be three other Zehavas or Orianas in your daughter’s kindergarten class. They’re unique, special, and giving high-end extravagance. From ultra-feminine to gender-neutral to strong and masculine, these golden baby names encompass all types of aesthetic. Like the element that inspired them, they’re glowing and glittery, but also strong and timeless. Orla Image Credit: SheKnows Orla is the Anglicized version of the Irish name Órlaith, which combines the Old Irish words ór and flaith to mean “golden princess.” How perfectly regal is that?! Chrysa You could go with the floral name Chrysanthemum, which comes from the Greek roots chryseos and anthos, meaning “gold” and “flower” — but shortening it to Chrysa makes it sound fresh and unique (and easier to spell!). Ophira Image Credit: SheKnows This is the elegant-sounding female version of the traditionally-male name Ophir. And while it doesn’t directly mean gold, Ophir is the name of a Biblical city said to be full of gold and other precious treasures — so we think it fits in well with our list of golden names! Sona The beautiful name Sona means “gold” in Hindi … and also Urdu, Armenian, and Azerbaijani!  Zarina Image Credit: SheKnows Z names have an unmistakable cool-kid vibe to begin with, but considering that Zarina stems from the Persian word zarin — “golden” — that makes it little bit edgy and a lot elegant.  Aurelia Image Credit: SheKnows From the Latin word aureus, meaning gold, Aurelia is a gorgeous and sophisticated-sounding choice. Oriana Image Credit: SheKnows Oriana possibly comes from the Latin aurus (which means “gold”) — but it could also come from the Spanish oro or the French or, which mean the same. Any way you look at it, this gilded name glitters … and the nickname Ori is cute as well! Goldie Image Credit: SheKnows There’s no need to explain the meaning behind Goldie — its meaning is as straightforward as it gets! It’s often associated with the iconic actress Goldie Hawn, which in our opinion only makes it better! There’s also the option to use the slightly more fomal-sounding Golda, made recognizable by former Prime Minister of Israel Golda Meir. Tala Image Credit: SheKnows Tala — or its alternate spelling, Talah — means “gold” in Persian. It also has another similarly-sparkling meaning in a different language: “star” in Tagalog, a language spoken predominantly in the Philippines. Millaray Image Credit: SheKnows A hit on the Chilean popularity charts, Millaray comes from two words in the indigenous Mapuche language: milla, meaning “gold,” and rayen, meaning “flower.” Areli Image Credit: SheKnows This name has a couple of different meanings. In Hebrew, it means “lion of God.” Or it could be a short form of Araceli, meaning “altar of the sky.” But it can also be a short form of Aurelia, from the Latin aureus, meaning “gold!”  Cressida Image Credit: SheKnows The Greek name Chryses is where the glamorous Cressida originates. Derived from χρύσεος, meaning “gold,” it morphed into several forms: Chryseis, then to Chriseida, and finally to Cressida. Both Geoffrey Chaucer and William Shakespeare have used this name — in one of its forms — in their works. Gilda Image Credit: SheKnows Though it may seem like Gilda is just a variation of the word “gilded” — which means “covered in gold” and therefore would be entirely appropriate — it actually comes from a much longer root name: Ermenegilda, which itself is the feminine form of the Gothic name Hermenegildo. It was combined from the elements airmans and gild, which together mean “great payment.” The more you know! Zehava Image Credit: SheKnows Another strikingly beautiful Z-name, this one is alternately spelled Zahava — as it stems from the Hebrew zaháv, meaning “gold.” Ottilie Image Credit: SheKnows The lovely Ottilie comes from the Old German root name Odilia, meaning “wealthy” or “prosperous” — so it fits right in with our golden names category! As a bonus, it comes along with two adorable built-in nicknames: Ottie or Tillie. Xanthe Image Credit: SheKnows An exotic X-name (that’s definitely unique!), the English pronunciation is typically ZAN-thee. Xanthe comes from the Greek ξανθός (xanthos), meaning “golden” or “yellow,” and was often given to fair-haired girls. Dior Image Credit: SheKnows Opulence abounds in this unisex name choice, not only because of its automatic association with designer Christian Dior, but also because Dior likely comes from the French doré, meaning “golden.” Auryn Image Credit: SheKnows Though Auryn is typically seen for boys, it could definitely be a strong unisex choice! According to some sources, it’s derived from a Welsh or Celtic word meaning “gold,” while according to others, its root lies in the Latin aureus, which means “golden” or “gilded.” From either origin, though, this name shines! Ari Image Credit: SheKnows Ari is one of those really multifaceted names. First of all, it’s great for any gender. And secondly, it has a ton of great meanings. In Hebrew, it means “lion.” In Old Norse, it means “eagle.” In Armenian, it means “brave.” But for the purposes of this golden name roundup, we’re focusing on the fact that it’s the word for “gold” in the Albanian language! Elio Image Credit: SheKnows Elio is the uber-handsome Italian form of the Greek name Helios, meaning “sun” — and nothing is more golden than that! In Greek mythology, Helios was a god of the sun, riding across the sky daily in a chariot pulled by four horses. Blaine Image Credit: SheKnows Blaine, meaning “yellow,” is derived from a Scottish surname — which itself comes from an Old Irish name, Bláán. It has long been considered a male name, but we think it would work equally well for a girl! Zarin Image Credit: SheKnows Like Zarina, that we mentioned previously in this list, the masculine form of this name — Zarin — comes from the Persian word زرین (zarin), meaning “gold.” It’s a distinctive and unique choice! Aurelius Image Credit: SheKnows Like its female counterpart, Aurelia, Aurelius is a Roman family name that comes to us via the Latin aureus, meaning “golden.” Strong, gladiator-sounding names like this one are also on the rise in popularity, which makes Aurelius somewhat of a double-whammy. Altan Image Credit: SheKnows This name, which is exotic but has the familiar quality of names like Alton, has two possible meanings: from a Mongolian root, it means “golden,” and in Turkish, it means “red dawn.” Orville Image Credit: SheKnows It may call to mind a certain pioneer of early aviation (and maybe even popcorn!), but the name Orville has a stately meaning. It was coined by the 18th-century author Fanny Burney for her novel Evelina, and meant to be a combination of the French or, meaning “gold,” and ville, meaning “city.” Hence, it is widely regarded to mean “golden city.” Aurek Image Credit: SheKnows This name is another diminutive of the Latin name Aurelius, meaning “golden,” but it’s the Polish version! Goldwyn Image Credit: SheKnows Surnames-as-first-names are all the rage: just look at Jackson, Maxwell, Archer, and Sullivan as examples! In that same vein, Goldwyn is a surname derived from the Old English name Goldwine, which is comprised of elements meaning “gold” and “friend.” Oro Image Credit: SheKnows This rare and short-but-sweet choice is literally the Spanish word for “gold” — and with just two letters, O and R, it couldn’t get much easier to spell or pronounce, which is a plus! Bowie Image Credit: SheKnows This one’s got a definite rockstar vibe thanks to the legendary David Bowie, but it also has ties to gold, too. Bowie is derived from the Gaelic word buidhe, meaning “yellow.” Source link
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oliviajoyice21 · 13 days ago
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With a bright, luxurious feel, golden baby names are poised to be super-popular this year — especially now that Kansas City Chiefs quarterback Patrick Mahomes and his wife, Kansas City Current co-owner Brittany Mahomes, have just given the gorgeous name Golden Raye to their third child! Whether the name itself means gold or golden, or just invokes an opulent vibe, more and more parents are opting to give their babies these gilded monikers. And for good reason: gold is precious, just like our little ones. It’s the stuff of wedding rings that symbolize eternal love, and religious artifacts that symbolize the most revered deities, its presence a clear sign of wealth and luxury. Gold is strong; one of the most durable metals, it is impervious to rust, tarnish, and oxidation. With all these wonderful attributes, what’s not to love about choosing a golden baby name for the most valuable thing in your life? The names we’ve picked here are definitely not names you’ll meet coming and going — there won’t be three other Zehavas or Orianas in your daughter’s kindergarten class. They’re unique, special, and giving high-end extravagance. From ultra-feminine to gender-neutral to strong and masculine, these golden baby names encompass all types of aesthetic. Like the element that inspired them, they’re glowing and glittery, but also strong and timeless. Orla Image Credit: SheKnows Orla is the Anglicized version of the Irish name Órlaith, which combines the Old Irish words ór and flaith to mean “golden princess.” How perfectly regal is that?! Chrysa You could go with the floral name Chrysanthemum, which comes from the Greek roots chryseos and anthos, meaning “gold” and “flower” — but shortening it to Chrysa makes it sound fresh and unique (and easier to spell!). Ophira Image Credit: SheKnows This is the elegant-sounding female version of the traditionally-male name Ophir. And while it doesn’t directly mean gold, Ophir is the name of a Biblical city said to be full of gold and other precious treasures — so we think it fits in well with our list of golden names! Sona The beautiful name Sona means “gold” in Hindi … and also Urdu, Armenian, and Azerbaijani!  Zarina Image Credit: SheKnows Z names have an unmistakable cool-kid vibe to begin with, but considering that Zarina stems from the Persian word zarin — “golden” — that makes it little bit edgy and a lot elegant.  Aurelia Image Credit: SheKnows From the Latin word aureus, meaning gold, Aurelia is a gorgeous and sophisticated-sounding choice. Oriana Image Credit: SheKnows Oriana possibly comes from the Latin aurus (which means “gold”) — but it could also come from the Spanish oro or the French or, which mean the same. Any way you look at it, this gilded name glitters … and the nickname Ori is cute as well! Goldie Image Credit: SheKnows There’s no need to explain the meaning behind Goldie — its meaning is as straightforward as it gets! It’s often associated with the iconic actress Goldie Hawn, which in our opinion only makes it better! There’s also the option to use the slightly more fomal-sounding Golda, made recognizable by former Prime Minister of Israel Golda Meir. Tala Image Credit: SheKnows Tala — or its alternate spelling, Talah — means “gold” in Persian. It also has another similarly-sparkling meaning in a different language: “star” in Tagalog, a language spoken predominantly in the Philippines. Millaray Image Credit: SheKnows A hit on the Chilean popularity charts, Millaray comes from two words in the indigenous Mapuche language: milla, meaning “gold,” and rayen, meaning “flower.” Areli Image Credit: SheKnows This name has a couple of different meanings. In Hebrew, it means “lion of God.” Or it could be a short form of Araceli, meaning “altar of the sky.” But it can also be a short form of Aurelia, from the Latin aureus, meaning “gold!”  Cressida Image Credit: SheKnows The Greek name Chryses is where the glamorous Cressida originates. Derived from χρύσεος, meaning “gold,” it morphed into several forms: Chryseis, then to Chriseida, and finally to Cressida. Both Geoffrey Chaucer and William Shakespeare have used this name — in one of its forms — in their works. Gilda Image Credit: SheKnows Though it may seem like Gilda is just a variation of the word “gilded” — which means “covered in gold” and therefore would be entirely appropriate — it actually comes from a much longer root name: Ermenegilda, which itself is the feminine form of the Gothic name Hermenegildo. It was combined from the elements airmans and gild, which together mean “great payment.” The more you know! Zehava Image Credit: SheKnows Another strikingly beautiful Z-name, this one is alternately spelled Zahava — as it stems from the Hebrew zaháv, meaning “gold.” Ottilie Image Credit: SheKnows The lovely Ottilie comes from the Old German root name Odilia, meaning “wealthy” or “prosperous” — so it fits right in with our golden names category! As a bonus, it comes along with two adorable built-in nicknames: Ottie or Tillie. Xanthe Image Credit: SheKnows An exotic X-name (that’s definitely unique!), the English pronunciation is typically ZAN-thee. Xanthe comes from the Greek ξανθός (xanthos), meaning “golden” or “yellow,” and was often given to fair-haired girls. Dior Image Credit: SheKnows Opulence abounds in this unisex name choice, not only because of its automatic association with designer Christian Dior, but also because Dior likely comes from the French doré, meaning “golden.” Auryn Image Credit: SheKnows Though Auryn is typically seen for boys, it could definitely be a strong unisex choice! According to some sources, it’s derived from a Welsh or Celtic word meaning “gold,” while according to others, its root lies in the Latin aureus, which means “golden” or “gilded.” From either origin, though, this name shines! Ari Image Credit: SheKnows Ari is one of those really multifaceted names. First of all, it’s great for any gender. And secondly, it has a ton of great meanings. In Hebrew, it means “lion.” In Old Norse, it means “eagle.” In Armenian, it means “brave.” But for the purposes of this golden name roundup, we’re focusing on the fact that it’s the word for “gold” in the Albanian language! Elio Image Credit: SheKnows Elio is the uber-handsome Italian form of the Greek name Helios, meaning “sun” — and nothing is more golden than that! In Greek mythology, Helios was a god of the sun, riding across the sky daily in a chariot pulled by four horses. Blaine Image Credit: SheKnows Blaine, meaning “yellow,” is derived from a Scottish surname — which itself comes from an Old Irish name, Bláán. It has long been considered a male name, but we think it would work equally well for a girl! Zarin Image Credit: SheKnows Like Zarina, that we mentioned previously in this list, the masculine form of this name — Zarin — comes from the Persian word زرین (zarin), meaning “gold.” It’s a distinctive and unique choice! Aurelius Image Credit: SheKnows Like its female counterpart, Aurelia, Aurelius is a Roman family name that comes to us via the Latin aureus, meaning “golden.” Strong, gladiator-sounding names like this one are also on the rise in popularity, which makes Aurelius somewhat of a double-whammy. Altan Image Credit: SheKnows This name, which is exotic but has the familiar quality of names like Alton, has two possible meanings: from a Mongolian root, it means “golden,” and in Turkish, it means “red dawn.” Orville Image Credit: SheKnows It may call to mind a certain pioneer of early aviation (and maybe even popcorn!), but the name Orville has a stately meaning. It was coined by the 18th-century author Fanny Burney for her novel Evelina, and meant to be a combination of the French or, meaning “gold,” and ville, meaning “city.” Hence, it is widely regarded to mean “golden city.” Aurek Image Credit: SheKnows This name is another diminutive of the Latin name Aurelius, meaning “golden,” but it’s the Polish version! Goldwyn Image Credit: SheKnows Surnames-as-first-names are all the rage: just look at Jackson, Maxwell, Archer, and Sullivan as examples! In that same vein, Goldwyn is a surname derived from the Old English name Goldwine, which is comprised of elements meaning “gold” and “friend.” Oro Image Credit: SheKnows This rare and short-but-sweet choice is literally the Spanish word for “gold” — and with just two letters, O and R, it couldn’t get much easier to spell or pronounce, which is a plus! Bowie Image Credit: SheKnows This one’s got a definite rockstar vibe thanks to the legendary David Bowie, but it also has ties to gold, too. Bowie is derived from the Gaelic word buidhe, meaning “yellow.” Source link
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ndigitalhealth · 5 months ago
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Pearl Secures $58 Million to Improve Patient Care in Dentistry
Pearl, a medical technology company focusing on dental AI, has secured $58m in a Series B financing round to improve patient care in dentistry.
Co-founded in 2019 by Ophir Tanz, Cambron Carter, and Kyle Stanley, the company’s latest financing round is the largest-ever investment in dental artificial intelligence.
The round was spearheaded by Left Lane Capital, with a significant contribution from new investors Alpha Partners and Smash Capital, and existing investors Neotribe Ventures and Craft Ventures.
Read more: https://nextdigitalhealth.com/funding-news/pearl-secures-58-million-to-improve-patient-care-in-dentistry/
fundingnews #FundingOpportunity #StartupFunding #StartupSuccess #HealthcareNews #HealthcareFunding #nextdigitalhealth #Wi4 #vineetagrawal
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electronalytics · 7 months ago
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Fixed Focus Camera Objective Market Analysis 2023 Dynamics, Players, Type, Applications, Trends, Regional Segmented, Outlook & Forecast till 2033
The competitive analysis of the Fixed Focus Camera Objective Market offers a comprehensive examination of key market players. It encompasses detailed company profiles, insights into revenue distribution, innovations within their product portfolios, regional market presence, strategic development plans, pricing strategies, identified target markets, and immediate future initiatives of industry leaders. This section serves as a valuable resource for readers to understand the driving forces behind competition and what strategies can set them apart in capturing new target markets.
Market projections and forecasts are underpinned by extensive primary research, further validated through precise secondary research specific to the Fixed Focus Camera Objective Market. Our research analysts have dedicated substantial time and effort to curate essential industry insights from key industry participants, including Original Equipment Manufacturers (OEMs), top-tier suppliers, distributors, and relevant government entities.
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Fixed Focus Camera Objective research reports provide critical insights for strategic decision-making. They help businesses understand market trends, customer preferences, and competitive landscapes. By analyzing data on market size, growth potential, and consumer behavior, companies can identify new opportunities and mitigate risks. These reports also guide product development, pricing strategies, and marketing campaigns, ensuring alignment with current market demands. Furthermore, market research reports enhance forecasting accuracy and help in benchmarking performance against competitors. Ultimately, they inform investment decisions, optimize resource allocation, and foster innovation, contributing to sustained business growth and a competitive edge.
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Global Fixed Focus Camera Objective Market: By Company TAMRON Basler Ophir Optronics UNION OPTECH CO., LTD Navitar Edmund Optics Umicore Electronic Materials Artifex Engineering e.K. Kurokesu MSSPEKTRAL Ocean Insight Photon etc. Quanhom Technology Co., LTD Radiant Vision Systems YTOT Thorlabs FUZHOU RISING ELECTRO OPTICS CO.,LTD.
Global Fixed Focus Camera Objective Market: By Type Automatic Adjustment Manual Adjustment
Global Fixed Focus Camera Objective Market: By Application Monitor Measurement Quality Control Other
Regional Analysis of Global Fixed Focus Camera Objective Market
All the regional segmentation has been studied based on recent and future trends, and the market is forecasted throughout the prediction period. The countries covered in the regional analysis of the Global Fixed Focus Camera Objective market report are U.S., Canada, and Mexico in North America, Germany, France, U.K., Russia, Italy, Spain, Turkey, Netherlands, Switzerland, Belgium, and Rest of Europe in Europe, Singapore, Malaysia, Australia, Thailand, Indonesia, Philippines, China, Japan, India, South Korea, Rest of Asia-Pacific (APAC) in the Asia-Pacific (APAC), Saudi Arabia, U.A.E, South Africa, Egypt, Israel, Rest of Middle East and Africa (MEA) as a part of Middle East and Africa (MEA), and Argentina, Brazil, and Rest of South America as part of South America.
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marlowe1-blog · 1 year ago
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Job Chapter 22
Eliphaz the Temanite gets nasty
A few years ago, I was writing a story where religious fanatics participate in a genocide and before they start, they spend the night talking about Eliphaz the Temanite. At the time, I was unfamiliar with this guy. He was just one of those Bible characters that pops up in trivia questions. In the story, he was a worldbuilding tool. The story takes place in the future where not only is there a group that practices three way marriages in regards to the trinity, but there's a currently obscure Bible character who becomes as famous as King David or Jesus. At least for these awful people.
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In retrospect, I'm even more happy to have included that detail (hell, maybe I'll sell the story one of these days) because Eliphaz is nasty. His first message to Job was the ever shitty "Everything happens for a reason" followed by a tone deaf "the wicked will suffer, just you wait" and now because Job has annoyed him, he outright tells Job that he's wicked.
So here's how it starts. "Can a man be of use to God, A wise man benefit Him?" (JPS). Other translations read that second line as a wise man benefiting himself. Either way, this is a very strange way to start the argument. Eliphaz is saying that God doesn't care either way if you are righteous. Give money to the orphans. Apologize to your aunt for that thing you did. See a stranger's gofundme and just give them money even though you don't like them? Good for you. God doesn't get much out of it, but good for you.
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So it seems like Eliphaz is saying that Job shouldn't be so concerned with his righteous deeds, but if he really wants to think of himself as righteous, he can fuck off because Job also exacted pledges, calls in debt, refuses to give food to the hungry, etc.
Eliphaz doesn't know if he's telling the truth, but going by the average behavior, sure he probably is telling the truth. I mean who gives money to every homeless person who asks for it? Do you grow your own food? Eliphaz is working off Good Place rules where every infraction (intentional or unintentional) is a point taken away and another reason to end up in the Bad Place (only there's really no after life in this book. All the afterlife stuff comes when Xianity co-opts it).
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"A flood of waters covers you" (11) which seems like a reference to the Flood. Certainly several of the commentators saw it in this way. Which brings us to God being lofty and the insinuation that Job saying that God seemed to be ignoring everyone meant that he didn't think that God was paying attention.
God's away. God's away. God's away on business.
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So part 2 of this harangue seems like a departure from "surely you did something wrong, and I know that you aren't feeding all the widows that ask for bread" and gets right into the God is lofty and runs the world in a just way. Just look at the older wicked generations. They didn't believe that God had anything to do with them (deists! We got some deists in this book) and look what happened. They didn't appreciate anything and boom, they got consumed with fire.
So Eliphaz has reference the Flood and Sodom. Damn, Eliphaz, it's like you know this book enough to be making references.
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Part three is the sermon. Yeah, I know. You're a wicked sinner. God is big and powerful and smashes the wicked sinners. But part three is the "be close to him and wholehearted and good things will come" These are all just promises of how things will be great when Job "returns" to Shaddai. Job should disregard silver and ophir gold and only regard God as treasure.
Then you will pay your vows, and feel the light of God and everything will be brilliant. Isn't that nice? Even Job will be cleansed of his guilt.
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Seriously, Eliphaz the Temanite sounds like the worst kind of Christian (or Muslim or Jew, but you see a lot more of this chatter in Christianity) with the GUILT GUILT GUILT you must have done something wrong all pushed on the person. And only by accepting this GUILT will you be able to see how God is AMAZING and how you'll be totally happy.
This kind of thinking has fucked up so many people. Hell, I even got hung up on this bullshit in my 20s after breaking up with a long term girlfriend and finally getting serious about becoming Jewish only ending up in a community that was very concerned with conformity and self-righteousness and wearing the uniform. I was suddenly ashamed of everything that I had ever done in my life.
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Not the usual shame and guilt that I had as a child trying to negotiate Mom's moods and her neediness and the fact that she put everything on me at a young age to where I was trying to take care of her long before I could take care of myself (and convincing myself that love should be painful to be worthwhile. I was so stupid) but that certainly prepared me for the rightwing Orthodox Judaism I was trying to go along with.
But this isn't just a religious thing. One of the scariest chapters in Mao's biography is when he had all of his followers "confess their sins" repeatedly and also inform on their fellow Communists. After months of this treatment, lively intelligent idealists became brainwashed foot soldiers, unwilling to think anything that might be "counterrevolutionary" and that's only an extreme example of one type of thinking. I worry more about tankies than i do about fascists, only because I'm leftwing and even a socialist when I don't see what other Socialists are saying about Jews, religious Jews or Zionists.
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Eliphaz the Temanite is a shithead. He's a fucking evil bastard who is trying to make Job feel like shit before telling Job that there is hope. That's the brainwashing way. It goes easier if the people coming to the cult are already messed up and insecure, but whatever self-worth they might have must be destroyed before they can be "built up" into whatever their abusers want them to be.
Of course, abused spouses experience this on a smaller scale. And one of the things that domestic violence centers hear is "I don't really think I need your services because they aren't that bad..." but then tell about the relationship in a way that let's everyone but them know that they really are that bad.
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One criticism of Christianity is that a God who is so angry at people that he sends them to eternal damnation UNLESS they believe exactly the same way that he wants them to believe is an abusive husband. That's not entirely true, but I'm sure it's true enough to hurt (just like when I told a friend that Wiccans are just white people who saw Dances with Wolves one too many times).
But as far as Eliphaz the Temanite is concerned, God really is that kind of abusive prick. Eliphaz truly is taking his last shot at destroying Job's faith in himself and his perspective and sense of self-worth in order to make him completely dependent on God, particularly the God that Eliphaz envisions.
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Thankfully Job tells Eliphaz to fuck off again. And happily, Eliphaz really does fuck off. This is Eliphaz's last speech in the book. At least that's what Wikipedia told me.
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bilhert · 1 year ago
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Arnold doesn't know that he shouldn't bite ballerinas (black book of buried secrets)
Now that the clue hunt is over, the Tomas plan on holding the olympics in neglected places like Cleveland (bbobs)
Pierre Curie was killed by Lucians (bbobs)
Ophir Dupham, a Janus movie star, is starring in The Four Quarters of My Heart, a romance movie used as a cover to investigate the Taj Mahal, as it is related to the Janus (39 clues wiki)
Eisenhower has an IQ of around 87 (the sword thief, I think)
Eisenhower's screen name is ilikeike (the viper's nest)
Arnold made his final main series in person appearance in the Sword Thief
William McIntyre had a dog named Oliver has a child (the maze of bones)
A famous painting of George Washington (i believe it was the Lansdowne portrait but I don't remember) is actually a fake, the real one is in the Venice stronghold (one false note)
Among the Cahills, a popular tall tale (a la chopping down a cherry tree) is that Washington wore different clues as dentures, such as gold (bbobs)
Smiljan, Nikola Tesla's birthplace, is a gathering place for Ekats to this day (bbobs)
Sidney Reilly was killed by Ekats (39 clues wiki)
All authors of the first arc are part of the cahills. I don't remember their branches but it says what branches they are (bbobs)
mary shelley wrote a secret sequel to frankenstein. Its name is used as an example for what kind of question is asked of visitors to the hollywood sign janus stronghold. (bbobs, i think)
The tomas respect the polar bear since it kills prey before the prey even knows it's being hunted, but it is acknowledged that the Tomas need to work on their subtlety (bbobs)
The janus use a wolf as their symbol because they are dangerous when backed into a corner (there are other parts to their choice to but i forgot) (bbobs)
The janus used to have three leaders, since leaders used to leave for days at a time to follow a burst of inspiration, but Cora wizard got rid of her co-leaders because she believed that the branch was weak with three co-leaders (bbobs)
Amy has trouble with foreign languages, to the extent that she couldn't remember spanish colors/numbers from kindergarten (maze of bones)
i am making some kind of a Wikipedia for myself and if you guys have official fun facts about the 39 clues inform me anytime even if you don't know me
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amjustagirl · 3 years ago
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do you get to visit malaysia often ? :o it’s been so long since i’ve been to singapore but the four hour drive from kl is just so daunting and i couldn’t be bothered to buy a plane ticket to a country that’s deadass right next door lmao. what r u fav bits about msia?
my parents and i used to drive up to kl every school holiday until i was about 12! then we stopped cos we went to bangkok / hk instead, so im q familiar w those cities (my dad had projects there). i suspect the last time i headed to msia was to climb mt ophir with my high sch, but other than that...nope not often, which is ironic cos i used to travel q frequently (a bit like you HAHA).
mmm i think definitely the food (sorry la im a sg girl, what you expectttt)? i fking LOVE ramly burgers okay the ones in sg are absolutely NOT legit. also, i'm a peranakan girl who needs her penang laksa - and i just rmb eating so much kueh in penang as a kid growing up HAHA.
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