The resurgence of the transatlantic slave trade within Western Christendom is closely linked to Portuguese commercial ventures,...
History
Homer’s epics are foundational to Western civilization. Their reinterpretation should enrich our understanding of the classical tradition,...
Europe’s ambition for a unified army was stillborn in 1954—and continues to falter. Discussions about a “European...
Jewish Marranos escaped oppression, settling in Brazil as bandeirantes, intermingling with the Tupi Indians. The Inquisition failed;...
Brazil’s slavery was distinctly Portuguese—shaped over centuries by African interactions, Arabic vocabulary, and a legal framework that...
Baku averted a significant diplomatic crisis but cannot change the larger geopolitical context. The recent halt of...
The 1975 Helsinki Accords were not centered on human rights—instead, they served as capitalism’s crucial lifeline. After...
In addition to institutional and strategic elements, Khamenei’s leadership style also incorporates a distinct symbolic and personal...
The Vatican’s slavery apology misses the mark: Africa wasn’t just a victim—it was an active player. Since...
The great Martin Sieff on what ails the faltering American Empire. It may bring little solace, but...
