God is in control, when something terrible happens, it is not because God is not involved. ... This message is reinforced by the Middah Kabbalat HaYisurin (Acceptance of Suffering) when it states "No harm befalls the righteous, but the wicked have their fill of misfortune" (Proverbs 12:21). ... A different way to look at suffering was brought up by Harold S. ... "This is the way of Torah: Eat the bread with salt, drink water in small measure, sleep on the ground, live a life of deprivation – but toil in the Torah! If you do this, you are praiseworthy – in this world;...

• Word Count: 2219
• Approx Pages: 9
• Has Bibliography

This clever technique captivates the audience entirely. ... There is something sneaky and naughty (enjoyable) about supporting Satan, which no doubt, the reader feels at some point. The admiration for Satan's prior achievement and his renewed vows are so very unusual because for all eternity humans have been educated about Satan's notoriety and utter wickedness. ... Tears such as angels weep burst forth; at last Words interwove with sighs found out their way:- "For me, be witness all the host of heav'n, If counsels different, or danger shunned By me, have lost our hop...

• Word Count: 1518
• Approx Pages: 6
• Grade Level: High School

I couldn't even imagine getting something like this from my father. ... This is all very true but I think that anyone in a position of very high power in some way or another has accepted money. ... He says that it is ok to defend a person whom you know is guilty so long as he is not a "deprived or wicked character" (147). ... Generosity comes next. ... Along with defense comes the ability to speak eloquently. ...

• Word Count: 1720
• Approx Pages: 7
• Grade Level: High School

Shakespeare questions all that exists in this world and possible other worlds. ... He observes further that there are no stars, "their candles are out,"" and realize that Mac Beth has been granted his wish "Stars hide you fires -(I, iv, 50) and "Come thick night (I, v, 49). There is no doubt to the audience that there is something ominous in the air. ... Momentarily, Shakespeare elevates the central characters into two satanic figures, which pledge themselves to wickedness in monumental poetry conspirators. ... They see Banquo approaching and hear him cry out to a servant to light his an...

• Word Count: 1690
• Approx Pages: 7
• Has Bibliography