/u/cuthman99's posts
[META] American historians who are also parents: how do you address errors and gross oversimplifications presented to your kids as historical fact in school? Do you ever bring it up with teachers? Do you address it with your kids, and if so, how-- without 'undermining' the authority of the teacher?
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There's a passage in Christian scripture typically translated into English as a directive to "visit" someone while in prison. But what would that have entailed in the time period when the passage was written? What would it have been like to "visit" a person in prison in that era?
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On this, the 6th Bday of the sub, I re-ask my unanswered question: I'm in the Roman-occupied territory in and around Jerusalem, around 30 A.D. or thereabouts, and I get tossed in prison by local authorities. What is my actual experience as a prisoner like?
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Were there notable opponents to environmental reforms following the Cuyahoga River fire of 1969, and if so, what arguments did they make publicly?
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Are the specific examples of the horrifying Osage murders being "whitewashed" out of American history lessons?
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The Rolling Stones' hit 1966 song "Mother's Little Helper," about the plight of housewives who go 'running to the shelter' of a little yellow pill-- place this song in a broader context for me.
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Are there historical examples of conspiracy theories that actually died out and stopped being perpetuated?
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Re-asking this question: I'm in the Roman-occupied territory in and around Jerusalem, around 30 A.D., and I get tossed in prison by local authorities. What is my actual experience as a prisoner like?
Mark as read: Add to a list
Mark as read: Add to a list