Gypsy shamanism and the Moche culture leave us an invaluable legacy. Through their practices and art, they teach us about the importance of spiritual connection and respect for nature. These traditions invite us to reflect on our place in the cosmos and the importance of maintaining spiritual balance in our lives.
In the first half of the 10th century, Aaron Ben Asher emerged as a central figure in Hebrew grammar. His work, deeply rooted in a rich family heritage, established the foundations of Hebrew notation and left a lasting impact on Jewish textual tradition.
In the heart of Southern France, the small village of Bugarach became 2012 the epicenter of unexpected global attention. Mayan prophecies, beliefs in extraterrestrials, and ancient myths converged here, transforming the tranquil life of its residents and attracting thousands in search of a supposed refuge from the end of the world.
The idea of the end of the world is not new. Throughout history, humanity has feared and been attracted to its annihilation. This duality is rooted in the fear of the unknown and uncertainty, reflecting an intrinsic dilemma of the human condition.
The story of Nina De Santo, a New Jersey stylist, challenges our understanding of life and death. Following the suicide of her client Michael, Nina experienced a supernatural encounter that plunged her into the enigma of crisis apparitions and the human connection beyond death.
The Dead Sea Scrolls, texts that have intrigued generations, are now globally accessible thanks to Google. This collaboration with the Israel Museum marks a milestone in democratizing historical knowledge, bringing these ancient writings into the digital era with high-resolution images.
