The Hunter’s Moon

Cover of The Hunter's Moon by Jo C. Johnston
Publisher: AuthorHouse
Year: 2003
Language: en
Pages: 296
ISBN-13: 9781403370228
Dimensions:
Height: 9 Inches
Length: 6 Inches
Weight: 1.30293196842 Pounds
Width: 0.81 Inches
Editorial overview Touché

In “The Hunter’s Moon,” Jo C. Johnston presents a thought-provoking exploration of human nature and the complexities of evil. Published by AuthorHouse on April 4, 2003, this 296-page work delves into the psychological underpinnings of violence and hatred, challenging the notion that humans are inherently good. Through a holistic lens, Johnston examines historical figures and events, seeking to understand the roots of irrational behavior and the societal influences that shape individuals.

Readers will find a comprehensive analysis of themes such as free will, the impact of childhood experiences, and the cultural legacies that contribute to inhumanity. The book addresses critical questions surrounding the motivations behind acts of violence, using historical context to draw connections between past and present. With its focus on psychological and suspenseful elements, “The Hunter’s Moon” invites readers to reconsider their understanding of morality and the factors that drive human actions.


Official synopsis Publisher

FROM the jumping-off point that humans are born good, The Genesis of Genocide plumbs the depth of evil. Braced by unconditional love as the basis of wholeness, author Neville Raymond heaves the lid off the mystery of irrational hatred and violence.

Discover the fascinating answers to these perennial questions on man’s inhumanity to man:
Why does an accomplished people -or an honor student -suddenly go off on a rampage?
If Hitler was an abused child, why don’t more abused children turn into Hitlers?
Is free will a viable concept or a license for scapegoating?

The Genesis of Genocide tackles Hitler from a holistic perspective, an unabashedly pro-human stance. Beginning with the clean slate of childhood innocence, it shows why Anne Frank grew up to believe that humans are good at heart, while Adolf Hitler turned into a byword of heartless evil. The book does not just refrain from demonizing the Nazis -it also lays the burden of responsibility of their crimes on a Judeo-Christian legacy and the misparenting tradition it deifies.

Key topics include:

· Why Golgotha, the site of the Crucifixion, is the Auschwitz of the ancient world

· Why the founding father of Judaism is the patron saint of the Nazi defendants at Nuremberg

· How the Chosen Mystique set up Jews to be recurring targets of persecution

Wide-ranging in its historical grasp, yet as timely as today’s headlines, this book reinvents our view of the Holocaust. Here is an open-minded investigation into the astonishing cultural links that made the Holocaust an unavoidable outcome of our cultural and religious past. And here, at last, is a heart-centered hammer for breaking the c

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What is “The Hunter’s Moon” about?
This page includes the available description and bibliographic details for “The Hunter’s Moon” by Jo C. Johnston. Synopsis preview: FROM the jumping-off point that humans are born good, The Genesis of Genocide plumbs the depth of evil. Braced by unconditional love as the basis of wholeness, author Neville Raymond heaves the lid off the mystery of irr…
Who is the author of “The Hunter’s Moon”?
“The Hunter’s Moon” is credited to Jo C. Johnston.
When was “The Hunter’s Moon” published?
Publisher: AuthorHouse. Year: 2003.
What is the ISBN for “The Hunter’s Moon”?
ISBN-13: 9781403370228.
What are the book details (language, pages, edition)?
Language: en. Pages: 296.

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