Just wanted to highlight a few answers here.

First u/cleopatra_philopater 's answer on Greek conceptions of Aethiopia in the Illiad

Second u/kieslowskifan 's answer about anti-semitism in WWI Germany

u/poob1x 's answer to the "death" of Latin

Finally, I'd like to highlight my own answer that I liked on schisms in Buddhism

Some good "Human Rights" questions still in need of answers:

Did "freedom papers" actually help black people during slavery or were they just inevitably captured again and their papers disposed of and the courts didn't care?

https://www.reddit.com/r/AskHistorians/comments/8ahqig/did_freedom_papers_actually_help_black_people/

Ethnic cleansing is not considered a crime by the UN. How was this decision reached?

How accurate is this post on Japanese Internment used as a land grab during WW2? (This comment has been posted around reddit a few times and is "big, if true" - it'd be really great to get an Ask Historians-quality elaboration or debunking.)

Weeks before he was murdered, Archbishop Romero wrote President Carter a letter asking him to cease monetary support for El Salvador's military junta with its myriad human rights violations. Neither before nor after Romero's death did Carter heed the letter. Did he ever regret this?

/u/wagrid answered [When did Richard the Third decide to become King? Was it immediately after his brother's death, or sometime later, or even before Edward died?](https://www.reddit.com/r/AskHistorians/comments/8988m7/when_did_richard_the_third_decide_to_become_king/)

If anyone could take a look at my question about Roman manpower i'd really appreciate it!