10,99 €
inkl. MwSt.
Versandkostenfrei*
Versandfertig in über 4 Wochen
payback
5 °P sammeln
  • Broschiertes Buch

The Jews: The Most Haunted People on Earth is a profound meditation on history, memory, and survival-an unflinching exploration of a people shaped not merely by faith or culture, but by centuries of relentless remembrance. This book does not reduce Jewish history to dates, empires, or tragedies alone. Instead, it asks a deeper question: What happens to a civilization that is never allowed to forget? From exile to return, from persecution to perseverance, the Jewish experience emerges here as a living archive of human endurance-where suffering is not erased by time, but carried, examined, and…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
The Jews: The Most Haunted People on Earth is a profound meditation on history, memory, and survival-an unflinching exploration of a people shaped not merely by faith or culture, but by centuries of relentless remembrance. This book does not reduce Jewish history to dates, empires, or tragedies alone. Instead, it asks a deeper question: What happens to a civilization that is never allowed to forget? From exile to return, from persecution to perseverance, the Jewish experience emerges here as a living archive of human endurance-where suffering is not erased by time, but carried, examined, and transformed. Moving across epochs and geographies, the narrative traces how collective trauma becomes identity, how memory becomes inheritance, and how survival itself becomes a moral burden. The Jews appear not as passive victims of history, but as witnesses to it-haunted not by fear alone, but by responsibility: to remember, to testify, and to endure without surrendering meaning. Written with intellectual gravity and restrained power, this work avoids sensationalism and ideology. It neither accuses nor absolves. Instead, it reflects-on antisemitism, exile, resilience, and the unsettling truth that remembrance can wound as deeply as it preserves. This is not merely a book about Jewish history. It is a book about humanity's relationship with suffering, memory, and identity. In confronting the haunted journey of one people, it invites every reader to confront a larger, uncomfortable truth: civilizations are remembered not by their triumphs alone, but by what they choose never to forget. A serious, contemplative work for readers of history, culture, and the human condition.
Autorenporträt
G. K. Menon writes speculative fiction at the intersection of science, philosophy, and civilizational ethics. His work explores how intelligence-human and artificial-shapes power, restraint, and the long-term survival of societies. Drawing on a lifelong engagement with history, technology, and philosophical inquiry, Menon is particularly interested in moments where progress outpaces wisdom, and where advanced systems expose the moral assumptions hidden beneath human ambition. His narratives favor depth over spectacle, posing difficult questions rather than offering easy resolutions. The Starforge Protocol marks his entry into long-form science fiction, inaugurating The Cognition Series-a cycle of novels examining judgment, responsibility, and the limits of power in a universe where survival is no longer guaranteed by intelligence alone. G. K. Menon lives in India and continues to write fiction that challenges readers to think not only about the future we are building, but about whether we are prepared to live with it.