Gerald Gottlieb

This is another book on Masada for young readers maybe middle school. Although I will say that this book is basically a small textbook which is about the archaeological dig they did several decades ago which allowed them to piece to piece together the history of Masada and that includes what happened to the Jews inside (and how they died). I think this is an interesting way to get kids into archaeology as well as it's much more interesting as it also says what it is like to be on a dig. If anyone has a book for adults on Masada, please let me know!… (plus d'informations)

I say skimmed, but really I read everything a non-scholar would be expected to. ?áThe introduction is the bulk of the text; the rest of the words are annotations for the plates. ?áThis is a coffee table book that I found in my son's college library when I went up with him today and waited for him during the single class he has on Friday - I easily paged through the entire book, collecting lots of titles of books that I want to find on Project Gutenberg, collecting names of artists I want to find works' images of for my wallpaper backgrounds, and reading annotations, or children's texts on the photographed pages, whenever something caught my fancy.

Notes mention:

Oliver Goldsmith
Tom Telescope
Richard Doyle
Arthur Hughes
Mrs. Mary Blaize
Struwwelpeter
Titmarsh (Wm M. Thackery)
The Butterfly that Stamped

etc.

Highly recommended to all fans of the genre if they have access to an academic library or another source. ?áNot quite amazing enough, imo, for a simple fan to buy.… (plus d'informations)