Ölümcül İnkâr - Ernest Becker ücretsiz kitap indir

Ricardo Romero _icardo_ — very confusing, i felt like i was on peyote trying to read this

Josué Alejandro josuecanelbcb1 — So far I love this book. The alternative universe of a world that never accepts the exiled Jews of Europe sends a chill up my spine. The dark world of Black Hats and crime is something mostly unspoken about amongst non-religious Jews at least (I know no Black Hats any more - the men wouldn't talk to me anyways, and the women I knew stopped once we left college.) I could see Michael Chabon getting a sanction by a rabbinical counsel of some Black Hat sect, which wouldn't be particularly kosher per my limited knowledge. And he really gets into the complexities of Jewish identity in the plot without being preachy or self-righteous. Ask yourself, how or why does anyone identify with a nationality that lacked a home for 2000 years, and how does that merge with one's actual place of residence that can never really be their home? I've finished read it, and now I have the same complaint I did with Noah Hawley's book A Conspiracy of Tall Men: why? When you use a detective novel genre there are of course things that keep it in the genre that are satisfying to the reader, but when you're obviously throwing a wrench in the works, when there is clearly a complex political statement you got to work the end better than "off into the sunset." I may need to reread the last few chapters again and ponder them some more. Perhaps I just missed it.

Martina Romeri _artina_omeri — A great mix of marketing, psychology and human nature. It gets you thinking!

Ricky Quendan arjikyu — I was really shocked how much I liked this book. I picked it up at a second hand book store when there was nothing else of any interest. I could not put it down, I read it less than a day. If you loved the movie you will like the book more.