Monthly Archives: November 2017

Holy Lands

Posted on November 16, 2017 by rosinskynatalie

One Navajo, one Jew: two distinct “holy lands.” Our recent ten day sojourn in Santa Fe, New Mexico reminded me of how culture and personal vision determine which particular portions of Mother Earth we hold sacred. Writing from the small … Continue reading →

Posted in articles | Tagged Abiquiu, adobe house, Ayelet Waldman, Bears Ears National Monument, cathedral, Catholic missionaries, Christianity, Death Comes for the Archbishop, Georgia O'Keefe, holy land, Israel, Judaism, KIngdom of Olives and Ash:Writers Confront the Holocaust, kivas, Michael Chabon, missionaries, Muslim, Native American, Navajo, New Mexico, non-Christian gods, Palestinian, Pecos National Monument, President Trump, proselytizing, Pueblo, religion, sacred, Saint Kateria Tekawitha, Santa Fe, secular, secular humanism, Spanish priests, Temple Mount, The Yiddish Policeman's Union, Willa Cather | Leave a comment

Korean Tales

Posted on November 1, 2017 by rosinskynatalie

North Korea remains forefront in U.S. news, as both countries’ boastful, ambitious leaders toy childishly with nuclear threats. We here in the U.S. can only hope and work within our political system to avert such disaster. Novels such as Adam … Continue reading →

Posted in graphic novels, manga | Tagged Adam Johnson, adolescence, Booklist"s Top Ten Graphic Novels for Youth, fantasy, frequently challenged book, goblins, Hangul, Julie Kim, Kim Dong Hwa, Korea, Korean American, Korean folk tales, Korean folklore, manhwa, Moon Rabbit, mother-daughter relationship, nine-tailed fox, North Korean, Sejong Cultural Society, sex, sexuality, South Korea, The Color of Earth, The Color of Heaven, The Color of Water, The Orphan Master's Son, Where's Halmoni, writing competition, YALSA Top Ten Graphic Novels for Teens | Leave a comment

Monthly Archives: November 2017

Holy Lands

Korean Tales

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