I was extremist...
In the words of Dr. Waseem Youssef:
- Today I will speak about myself. Yes, I was petrified and extremist. Yes, the religious trend - sometimes - pulls you in so much that you want to distance yourself from your society. Change or understanding reality is not reprehensible. Indeed, understanding religion is something to be praised for. Petrification is reprehensible. To inherit Islam without explaining this is reprehensible. God Almighty wants rational people, and He addressed His servants and demonstrated Himself with reason.. And He made the signs, including the sun and the moon, evidence of His existence.. God Almighty wants you to look at religion through the lens of reason.
O youth of the nation... I present to you the essence of my life and what happened to me... Read it impartially, and cleanse your hearts and minds from the impurities of extremism, fossilization and extremism. I advise every young man and every man who faces psychological conflicts based on extremism and extremism.
......Read and I will meet you at the end of the book..!!
On Animal Farm, the horse Boxer believes everything he is told, and works hard day and night. This pure naivety paves the way for evil people to rule our world. Naivety is not infallible. Gullibility must be accompanied by intelligence, knowledge, caution and foresight. This is wisdom. To be wise, you must know evil and see it clearly, and you must also be naive enough to believe in your ability to resist it. Through his collection of stories, Uday Al-Zoubi seeks to raise a question about the limits of wisdom, and its relationship with naivety. Foolish, unwise naivety, and evil, unnaive wisdom, almost dominate our world, spreading confusion and darkness and making the world a dangerous, ambiguous mixture of things, ideas, and stories.
Russia witnessed several revolutions, unrest, and bloody civil wars at the beginning of the twentieth century, resulting in the emergence of the Soviet Union, which formed an image of the great and invincible empire.
Some saw in it the fulfillment of the red socialist dream of building a superpower whose influence extended over almost half the world. While some saw it as one of the harshest forms of oppressive totalitarian rule, with huge detention centers and a difficult economic situation.
In the year 1991, this empire collapsed rapidly after several revolutions, unrest, and bloody civil wars, and the red man woke up to suddenly find himself living in the ruins of an empire collapsing into dozens of conflicting countries, witnessing a massive economic collapse and the end of the great dreams he had lived.
In her book, Svetlana does not search for answers to the big questions that interest the reader of history, but rather for thousands of small details of past daily life by collecting dozens of testimonies from ordinary people who lived this experience and its ups and downs.
Svetlana searches for the small night conversations that disappear with the morning, for the dream of a new future, of another time. However, it is the same time repeated; Used time..