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74 result(s) for "Amery, J"
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Forgiveness and Repentance: The Experience of Jean Améry
Jacques Derrida has suggested that forgiveness be understood as the unforgivable: in order for forgiveness to be pure, its object must be the unforgivable. Furthermore, he states that no conditions should be imposed on granting forgiveness. The article seeks to show that this purity has to be forgone since the offender has to repent and ask for forgiveness, in order for a victim to forgive. The article also examines the monstrous as the object of forgiveness, using the case of Jean Améry as an example.
Perdon y arrepentimiento: la experiencia de Jean Amery
Jacques Derrida ha propuesto entender el perdón como lo imperdonable: para que el perdón sea puro, su objeto debe ser lo imperdonable. Plantea, además, que no debe haber ninguna condición para que el perdón sea otorgado. Se busca mostrar que esta pureza debe ser sacrificada, ya que, para que una víctima perdone, es necesario que haya arrepentimiento y petición de perdón por parte del victimario. Se examina el objeto del perdón como lo monstruoso, utilizando para ello el ejemplo de Jean Améry.
Perdón y arrepentimiento: la experiencia de Jean Améry
Jacques Derrida ha propuesto entender el perdón como lo imperdonable: para que el perdón sea puro, su objeto debe ser lo imperdonable. Plantea, además, que no debe haber ninguna condición para que el perdón sea otorgado. Se busca mostrar que esta pureza debe ser sacrificada, ya que, para que una víctima perdone, es necesario que haya arrepentimiento y petición de perdón por parte del victimario. Se examina el objeto del perdón como lo monstruoso, utilizando para ello el ejemplo de Jean Améry. 
FREDERICK J. AMERY
Mr. Amery, of Mount Washington, taught printing technology at CMU from 1948 until he retired in 1977. He died Wednesday at age 87 of pneumonia in Passavant Hospital, McCandless. His father had founded a series of printing schools in Great Britain, and Mr. Amery began teaching printing upon his graduation in 1931. Before emigrating to the United States in 1948, he had won many awards for typography and was made a Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts. Mr. Amery's granddaughter was born in November, nearly three months premature, while his daughter and son-in-law were visiting Hawaii. The baby is in Magee-Womens Hospital, and the family has requested memorial donations to the Ronald McDonald House in Honolulu, where [Alyce Amery-Spencer] and her husband stayed until the baby was stable enough to be flown to Pittsburgh. The address of the Ronald McDonald House is 1970 Judd Hillside Road, Honolulu 96826.
Letter from Mr. Tickell to Mr. Rose (UKDEL Vienna) WDN 27/1
Letter from Mr. Tickell on Soviet tactics and objectives in the next round of MBFR talks.
Letter from Mr. Dobbs (Moscow) to Mr. Bullard ENS 2/2
Letter to Mr. Bullard on Brezhnev and Soviet foreign policy, linking current moves to internal developments.
Letter from Mr. Bullard to Sir T. Garvey (Moscow) EN 2/25
Defines HMG's general attitude towards the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe.
Letter from Mr. Bullard to Sir J. Killick (Moscow) ENS 3/548/2
Mr. Bullard is satisfied that Anglo-Soviet relations are ' moving in the right direction' .
Letter from Sir T. Brimelow to Mr. Dobbs (Moscow) ENS 3/548/2
Letter from Sir T. Brimelow discusses merits of possible visit by Mr. Heath to Moscow.