Jews Win a Right of Return to Portugal Five Centuries After Inquisition | TIME.com
Jews Win a Right of Return to Portugal Five Centuries After Inquisition In a remote Wales town, artist Judy Rodrigues sees a chance to complete a search for belonging traced through the ancient synagogues of London and Amsterdam. In Israel, retiree Sara Cassuto Sachs wonders if stumbling on her maiden name as a tourist in the Portuguese city of Tomar can lead to the convenience of an E.U. passport
Dangerous Tahrir: The Vicious Circles in the Square
Mohamed Abd El Ghany / ReutersEgyptians protest against the Muslim Brotherhood and demand for the constitution to be dissolved at Tahrir Square in Cairo, Oct. 19, 2012. In the past 18 months, I’ve probably entered Tahrir Square more than 100 times, and I like to think I’ve developed pretty good instincts about the place. Normally when I think things are going to be dangerous there–with clashes bet
Hillary Clinton Visits Beijing, but China's Likely Next Leader Is a No-Show
Feng Li / Pool / Getty ImagesUS Secretary of State Hillary Clinton attends a press conference at the Great Hall of the People in Beijing on September 5, 2012. The urgent notice from the U.S. embassy in Beijing arrived in e-mail inboxes at 10:26 on Wednesday morning. The press conference with China’s Foreign Minister Yang Jiechi and visiting U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton had been moved up
Has Egypt’s Muslim Brotherhood Staged a Coup Against the Military? | TIME.com
HO / AFP / Getty ImagesFrom left: Field Marshal Mohamed Hussein Tantawi, Egyptian President Mohamed Morsy and armed-forces chief Sami Anan are seen in Cairo. Morsy recently fired both men It would seem that Mohamed Morsy is on a roll. Less than a week after sacking several major security chiefs, the first elected President in Egypt’s history has moved on to tackle the big guns. On Sunday, Morsy fi
Egypt’s Judges and Generals Dissolve the Parliament: Is the Revolution Now Over? | TIME.com
Suhaib Salem / Reuters A protester shouts from atop a barricade outside the Supreme Constitutional Court in Cairo on June 14, 2012 The coup d’état that began 18 months ago in Egypt with the ouster of President Hosni Mubarak initially camouflaged itself in the language of revolution and promises of democracy, even as it worked to prevent the collapse of the old order and divide and conquer its chal
1
リリース、障害情報などのサービスのお知らせ
最新の人気エントリーの配信
j次のブックマーク
k前のブックマーク
lあとで読む
eコメント一覧を開く
oページを開く
