What Will Happen If Congress Votes Against the Iran Deal?
Not war. Not even the immediate collapse of sanctions.
August 13, 2015
A scholar of Jonathan Swift thinks so.
In Jonathan Swift’s Gulliver’s Travels, Gulliver encounters various creatures speaking fictional languages long thought to be mere gibberish. Irving Rothman, a scholar of English literature, now contends that Swift, who learned Hebrew while a university student, employed variations of that language to create his invented tongues. Hayah Goldlist-Eichler writes:
Not war. Not even the immediate collapse of sanctions.
It's giving its blessing to indirect attacks on Israel.
Answer: religious quietism, draconian security, and the trauma of civil war.
A scholar of Jonathan Swift thinks so.
Destroyed by Nazis and Soviets.
In Jonathan Swift’s Gulliver’s Travels, Gulliver encounters various creatures speaking fictional languages long thought to be mere gibberish. Irving Rothman, a scholar of English literature, now contends that Swift, who learned Hebrew while a university student, employed variations of that language to create his invented tongues. Hayah Goldlist-Eichler writes:
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