Tolstoy Letters on Kishinev Suffering and Rights
Tolstoy denounces Kishinev anti Jewish violence and explains his stance on publicism and rights of publication. He states his love for Jews as brothers and seeks aid for Jewish sufferers via a miscellany. Letters discuss government brutality, religious life, and permissions for translations and profits to aid victims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kishtnef
Gomel
Tolstoy
S. N. Rabinovitch
Russia
Schalom Meichem
N. Rabinovitch
Kishinet
Moscow
Ding
Yasnaya Polyana
O. S
Les
Aylmer Maude
The Lesson of Assarkhadon and Lailie
An ancient tale follows Assarkhadon who conquers Lailie and endures a vision that life is one. A mysterious old man reveals that harming others harms the self, prompting the king to free captives and renounce violence. He then wanders teaching compassion and universal life.
The Three Questions Mystery Of Time And Kindness
A king seeks three questions in a hermit’s wisdom. While he asks, he helps an injured man and befriends his enemy. The hermit reveals the answer: the present moment, the person beside you, and doing good to them is life’s single essential purpose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Assarkhadon
Lallie
Assurbanipal
God
Lfe
O. S
Muskrat Life on a Frozen North Shore Tale
A natural history narrative describes muskrat behavior along a frozen lake. The author observes tracks from foxes and a ruffed grouse, muskrat trails to cornfields, food scavenging, and a winter house beneath the ice. After warm spells, underwater forays, births, and growth of young muskrats are noted as the ice returns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reynard
Esata
Greene
Also Mentioned on This Page
Count Leo Tolstoy
Kishinef
Theosophischer Wegweiser
Leskos
Leskof
Leo Tolstoy
I. Assarkhadon
Lailie
Laiilie
Old Man
Laille
King Assarkhadon
Nineveh
Laslie
Great Russia
Mushrats
Harold Ba