Biblioteka Uniwersytecka

List of Acronyms . . vii
Acknowledgments . . x
Introduction . . 1

1. The Rise of the Global Media . . 10
2. The Global Media in the Late l990s . . 41
3. Main Players in the Global Media System . . 70
4. Global Media, the Internet, and the Digital Revolution . . 106
5. Media Globalization (1): The U.S. Experience and Influence . . 136
6. Media Globalization (2): Beyond the United States . . 156
7. Alternatives to the Status Quo? . . 189

Notes . . 206
Index . . 255

Acknowledgments . . vii
Preface . . 1

Part One: Before World War II

Introduction . . 5
1. The Clouds of War . . 10

Part Two The Time of War

2. The Beginning of World War II . . 13
3. The First Stage of the Nazi Occupation . . 24
4. The Conspiracy Begins . . 39
5. The Deportation of the Klimontow Jews . . 55
6. The Destruction of Struzki . . 59
7. Life Is Stronger than Bullets . . 70
8. Becoming a Freedom Fighter . . 81
9. Flying Commando in Action . . 97
10. The Attack on Szczucin Bridge . . 106
11. Disarming the Nazis in Samborzec . . 117
12. The Visit of Cap . . 122
13. Mining the Railroad . . 126
14. Snatching Nazi Cash . . 129
15. Attacks on Gestapo Agent von Paul . . 138
16. Military Air Drops . . 148
17. Sick Leave at Domoradzice Manor . . 155
18. The Merger of Two Units . . 161
19. The Battle of Osiek . . 168
20. German Raid on Our Quarters . . 173
21. Mobilization for the Operation "Storm" or "Tempest" . . 183
22. Crossing the German Front . . 202
23. Behind Enemy Lines . . 205
24. Demobilization . . 223
25. Our Secret Quarters . . 239
26. Returning Home . . 251
27. In School Again . . 255

Part Three: After World War II

28. Sequel . . 287
29. Epilogue  . 314

Notes . . 323
Bibliography . . 331
Index . . 333

Concentration and Extermination Camps . . xxiii
Tables: Estimated Jewish and Gypsy Deaths in the Holocaust . . xxiv

Introduction . . 1

I Origins of the Holocaust  . . 9
Anti-Semitism Through the Ages . . 12
Hitler's Decisive Role . . 23
The Opening Act of Nazi Genocide . . 38

II The Motivations of the Killers . . 57
The Nazi Doctors . . 60
Hitler's Army . . 76
"Ordinary Men" . . 84

III The Victims' Experiences . . 101
Helpless Victims . . 104
The Will to Survive . . 109
The Gray Zone . . 115
Women and the Holocaust . . 128

IV The Problem of Jewish Resistance . . 141
Two Thousand Years of Jewish Appeasement . . 144
Forms of Jewish Resistance . . 150
Why the Jewish Councils Cooperated . . 165

V Bystander Reactions . . 177
The Poles Helped Persecute the Jews . . 180
The Poles Were Fellow Victims . . 192
Western Europeans and the Jews  . 206
Righteous Gentiles . . 217

VI Possibilities of Rescue . . 225
The Myth of Rescue . . 228
The Silence of Pope Pius XII . . 240
The Failure to Comprehend . . 252

Suggestions for Additional Reading . . 267

Preface . . ix

1 Democratic Liberty on a Continental Scale? . . 1
2 Where are our Madisons? . . 25
3 The Dilemma of Modern Democracy . . 47
4 How Britain has Lost its Voice . . 64
5 Why Constitutions are Important . . 81
6 Three Forms of the State . . 102
7 Creating an Open Political Class . . 122
8 Europe and the Global Market . . 151
9 Europe and the United States . . 171
10 Europe, Christianity and Islam . . 189
11 Political Moderation and Social Diversity in Europe: The Future . . 215

A Brief Bibliography . . 232
Index . . 239

Introduction . . 7
Colour plates , part 1: from the stone age on into the 18th century . . 32
Colour plates , part 2: table cuterlyof the 18th and 19th centuries . . 210
Colour plates , part 3: historicism, art. Nouveau, new objectivity . . 352
Collection catalogue , parts 1-3  . . 541
Marks Tables and indexes . . 631
Bibliography . . 655

Sichtweisen auf die Welt des Mittelalters   
1 Das Mittelalter· eine umstrittene Epoche   
2. Errettung der Seele   
3. Irdische Machte   
4. Das Erbe mittelalterlicher Kunst                                       
5 Alltag im    Mittelalter
6. Gesigtes Leben
7. Christen und Nichtchristen
8. Das Ende des Mittelalters
Anhang

Notes on the Contributors . . xi 
Introduction . . 3 

PART I 
1 Procrastination: The Basic Impulse . . 11 
2 Economic Models of Procrastination . . 28 
3 Is Procrastination Weakness of Will? . . 51 
4 Intransitive Preferences, Vagueness, and the Structure of Procrastination . . 68 
5 Bad Timing . . 87 

PART II 
6 Prudence, Procrastination, and Rationality . . 99 
7 Procrastination and Personal Identity . . 115 
8 The Vice of Procrastination . . 130 
9 Virtue for Procrastinators . . 151 
10 Procrastination as Vice . . 165 

PART III 
11 Overcoming Procrastination through Planning . . 185 
12 Coping with Procrastination . . 206 
13 Resisting Procrastination: Kantian Autonomy and the Role of the Will . . 216 
14 Procrastination and the Extended Will . . 233 
15 Procrastination and the Law . . 253 

Bibliography . . 275 
Index . . 293 

Acknowledgements . . vi
Introduction . . vii
Note on the Text . . xxviii
Select Bibliography . . xxxiii
A Chronology of Voltaire . . xxxvii

LETTERS CONCERNING THE ENGLISH NATION . . 1

Appendices
A: Letter XXV, 'On Paschal's Thoughts concerning Religion, &c.' . . 122
B: Extracts from Voltaire's An Essay upon the Civil Wars of France and also upon the Epick Poetry of the European Nation from Homer down to Milton . . 151
C: Extract from Oliver Goldsmith's Memoirs of M. de Voltaire . . 162
D: Original anecdote of Voltaire and a Quaker . . 172

Explanatory Notes . . 175

Acknowledgements . . xi
Abbreviations . . xiii

Chapter One. Toward Comparative Study of Eschatological Ideas in Qumran and in Emerging Christianity . . 1
1. Definition of Eschatology and Problems of Comparative Study . . 2
2. Jesus, Emerging Christianity and Eschatology . . 7
3. Concluding Observations and Prospect . . 15

Chapter Two. Integrating Qumran Eschatology into Late Second Temple Judaism . . 19
1. Eschatology and Scripture . . 19
2. Eschatology in Non-Sectarian Qumran Texts . . 31
3. Eschatology in Sectarian Qumran Texts . . 43
4. The Umwelt to Qumran Eschatology: Comparative Texts and Traditions . . 76
5. Evaluation and Conclusions . . 106

Chapter Three. Emerging Christianity and Eschatology . . 115
1. The Sources and Their Order of Discussion . . 115
2. First-Century Christian Eschatological Ideas and Scripture . . 117
3. The Gospel of Mark . . 127
4. The Sayings Source Q . . 154
5. The Gospel of Matthew . . 163
6. The Gospel of Luke . . 174
7. Eschatological Jesus-Traditions in the Gospel of Thomas . . 186
8. The Gospel of John . . 194
9. Eschatology in the Pauline Letters . . 206
10. Eschatology in the Acts of the Apostles . . 230
11. Evaluation . . 242

Chapter Four. Resurrection of the Dead in the Dead Sea Srolls and the New Testament . . 247
1. Introduction . . 247
2. Scriptural Foundations for the Belief in Life after Death . . 255
3. Resurrection in Non-Sectarian Qumran Texts . . 265
4. Resurrection in Sectarian Qumran Texts . . 285
5. Resurrection Beliefs in the Pre-70 CE Jesus-Movement . . 293
6. Post-70 CE New Testament Texts and Pre-70 CE Traditions on Resurrection . . 323
7. Summary and Evaluation . . 326

Chapter Five. Apocalypticism in Qumran and the New Testament . . 335
1. Introduction . . 335
2. Early Jewish Apocalyptic Tradition and Scripture . . 342
3. Qumran Apocalyptic Texts and Early Jewish Apocalypticism . . 357
4. The Beginnings of the Jesus-Movement and Apocalypticism . . 382
5. Jesus and Apocalypticism . . 391
6. The Synoptic Gospels and Apocalypticism . . 400
7. Paul and Apocalypticism . . 410
8. Post-Pauline Letters . . 413
9. Apocalypse of John . . 414
10. Evaluation . . 417

Chapter Six. Messianism in Qumran and the New Testament . . 423
1. Introduction . . 423
2. Early Jewish Messianism and Biblical Tradition . . 434
3. Messianic Texts in Second Temple Jewish Literature . . 442
4. Messianic Beliefs and Christology in Early Christianity . . 458
5. Evaluation . . 470

Bibliography . . 473
Index . . 511