Andrew Tikhomirov Libros

Focusing on the historical context, this book delves into the Philistines, a tribe of "sea peoples" who settled in Canaan during the XIII-XIV centuries BC, influencing the region's name. It explores their origins from Greece, Crete, and Turkey, supported by archaeological evidence such as Mycenaean pottery. The narrative highlights their conflicts with Egyptian pharaoh Ramses III and their dominance over five key cities in Palestine, detailing their eventual defeat by King David and the significance of this period in ancient history.

The book explores the unique Chinese worldview shaped by ancient philosophies such as Taoism, Confucianism, and Moism, which have influenced the country's development and socialist reforms under the Communist Party. It highlights China's remarkable economic success and its ambition to become the richest and most democratic socialist state by mid-century. The narrative emphasizes the significance of these philosophical traditions in forming concepts that continue to define China's identity and governance today, alongside the immense scale of its population and political structure.

The historical significance of oil is explored, highlighting its use from ancient civilizations to modern times. Evidence from excavations along the Euphrates River indicates that oil was utilized as early as 6-4 thousand years before Christ for fuel and construction. Ancient Sumerians created bricks with bitumen, while Egyptians employed oil for embalming. References to oil appear in Ancient Greek texts and the Old Testament, showcasing its longstanding importance across cultures and eras, particularly in regions like Baku.

Exploring the belief in supernatural forces, this work delves into the philosophy of the secret, emphasizing the existence of a mysterious realm beyond material laws. It examines how ceremonial practices influence emotions, creating a perceived necessity for connections with the divine. In times of spiritual crisis, this philosophy gains traction, often masquerading as scientific. The text also critiques how secret organizations manipulate the elite, reinforcing the bond between ritualistic practices and the allure of the enigmatic.

The book explores the belief in supernatural forces and the potential for understanding and communicating with them through revelation and spiritual experiences. It delves into a religious-philosophical perspective that acknowledges a mysterious realm beyond material existence. The ceremonial aspects of cults aim to evoke emotional responses, reinforcing the perceived necessity of illusory relationships with the divine. Additionally, it highlights the modern secret philosophy's inclination to adopt a scientific facade, attempting to validate its concepts through scientific endorsement, particularly during spiritual crises.

The book explores China's unique blend of socialism and market reforms under the Communist Party, highlighting its remarkable economic success. It delves into the historical influence of various Chinese philosophical schools, such as Taoism and Confucianism, on the development of the Chinese worldview. This philosophical foundation has shaped concepts and categories that persist in contemporary Chinese thought. The narrative suggests that China is on track to become the world's richest, most democratic, and powerful socialist state by mid-century, with the Communist Party as the largest political entity globally.