Was it influenced by the way other religions treat liminality and liminal spaces?

Why was Palestine suddenly renamed to Israel after the British withdrawal in May 1948? Did this have any significance?

He must have been well aware of the circumstances and that Richardson and Ruckelshaus resigned instead of firing him. Is there any information about the thought process that went into his decision? Did he consider also refusing? I don't know much about him, was he considered a scrupulous man?

Basically the title. I've been looking into the history of he early Nazi Party. Around the time I'm looking into, the NSDAP is headed by a young Hitler who is amassing power and spreading propoganda. The SA is developing into the primary paramilitary arm of the growing party. Where did the SA get the funding to be a fairly large and functional paramilitary force? They seem to have arms and uniforms, and enough training(?) to be effective and disciplined. Who supplied the SA?

What are some good books on the situation of the Arab states during that period? I've been reading some books lately on the 6 day war but there's been a higher emphasis on the Israeli side of politics and less on the tension between the members of the Arab coalition. I would like to know more about how the war in Yemen, the stress between Syria and Egypt, and the influence of Iraqi troops in Jordan effected the way the war played out.

During this time there was a massive wave of domestic terrorism perpetrated by numerous white supremacist organizations. Many crimes were committed and many lives were lost.

My question is this: Why has this relatively recent historical phenomena largely not talked about today? I don't remember this being in my history textbook, and I almost never see this referenced or discussed at all. Why is this?

I am curious if there were any arms regulations in the revolutionary war era. If a private citizen had the money could they purchase a cannon from a gunsmith for their own use?

Between the end of Roman rule and the Norman invasion. Political history, society, economy, culture, religion, whatever you've got. In English only, please. Thanks in advance!

How do you choose what are the most important topics to formally cover? Which methods are being employed to make sure the information survives? How do treat the possibility that English might change or disappear, rendering your information unreadable?

Ultimately, will our way of life today will one day be vague to the people of the future?

What as the doctrine ? To engage in long range artillery duels to try to knock out the enemy canon, to focus on the enemy infantry, to wait till the enemy got close for grape shot ?

Asking because I am writing fictional account on the period, need some context to for the combat part.

There are sources about Jew, including children, deported to Sao Tome during 16th century, curious if similar movements done for the Angola colony also ?

I know time zones are rather modern but what did world travelers do when they traveled vast distances and needed to record time? Thanks!

As the title says; How many times has The Bible/Quran/Torah been changed? Whether because of it being written in different languages and the translation causes some alterations, or different dogmas and beliefs causing suppression and oppression of the of the text.

What changes do we know for certain has been made, added or otherwise altered these sacred religious text?

I asked this long ago but didn't quite get a reply.

From what I can tell, the "common" association of sun<->gold and moon<->silver is connected to alchemy, though how that started is a bit unclear to me. This connection seems to pop up in European folklore a bit all over the place.

The one exception I've found however is in the Kalevala epic, where the sun is associated with silver and the moon with gold. Is that a Finnish thing, or what gives?

This may be an assumption... but I am reading about Eastern European immigration to Britain in the late 19th C. and anarchism/socialism seems very prominent amongst the immigrants, to the disdain of the Anglo-Jewry. Lots of anarchist intellectuals appear to be from Russia, was this a reaction to the Tsarist state apparatus or something else?

So, from what I can tell, he was a French soldier, became Prince of a small Italian state, and was then elected as King of Sweden despite a)not being Swedish, b)having no links to the Swedish, c)still at this point being a senior French military officer. Is this as bizarre as it seems, or something that would seem quite normal to the Swedish? And how did Bernadotte feel about this; he was a Frenchman with a tattoo saying "Death to all Kings", after all.