Product Description: Upending most conventional ideas about energy use and the economy, Invisible Energy shows how expanded efforts toward efficiency-supported by new technologies and governmental regulations-can drastically reduce greenhouse emissions...read more

Product Description: The Gryll conquer Earth destroying its civilization. Why? Predictably, humans plan a revolt, but if they succeed life could be even worse. A realistic look at an old sci-fi theme.

Follows the adventures of English gentleman Phileas Fogg as he tries to win his wager that he can travel around the world in eighty days.

Product Description: Joseph Weiss (1933-69) showed a single-minded commitment to identifying and describing the mystical element in Hasidism and to unraveling the spiritual and historical meaning of the Hasidic movement. The studies collected in this volume, most of them written more than forty years ago, are still quoted in every serious study of Hasidism...read more (view table of contents, read Amazon.com's description)

This is an anthology of extracts from the Zohar, the fundamental work of Jewish mysticism (Kabbalah). It is the most important and influential work of Jewish literature after the Bible and Talmud and is one that has had an effect on Christian thought also. It purports to be a record of the revelations accorded to the first century AD Rabbi Simeon ben Yohai, but is now believed by scholars to have been written at the end of the 13th century by Rabbi Moses de Leon of Avila, Spain. This work is arranged according to topic by the author who has provided annotation and introductory material.

Uses maps to help trace the history of the Holy Land, recounts Old Testament battles, and describes the various cultures of the region

Explores the Jewish faith through the stories drawn from Biblical inspiration and reflecting the diverse cultures and environments in which Judaism has flourished, and shows the development of these stories in the Torah and rabbinical tradition

Product Description: Title on added t.p.: Hagadah shel Pesah.