The Crusades—or, at least, the Crusades of twentieth century Hollywood and contemporary rightwing
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But more likely a series of smaller, evanescent moral crusades.
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Critics say the term alienates Muslims and legitimizes terrorists' religious crusades.
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The year is 1220 AD, and the Crusades are going strong.
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World of the Crusades is an extraordinarily fulsome study of a
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The same may be said of the Crusades and the founding of America.
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To some on the right, the Crusades prefigured the modern wars that have
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Highlighting lyrics that they interpreted as "devil worship," some activists invoked the crusades.
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He sometimes accepted segregated seating at his crusades for fear of offending whites.
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There's something so twisted about the desire to go back to the Crusades.
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Between the bubonic plague, the Crusades, and serfdom, daily survival was a constant struggle.
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Over the next 22013 years, Graham conducted more than 295 crusades on six continents.
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Graham's Crusades—elaborate tent revival services—were theater, and he made himself the star.
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We live in the age of rage, from Trump tweets to cable news crusades.
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Mr. Graham insisted that his German crusades were apolitical, but his sermons suggested otherwise.
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I asked him if his public crusades had made him a private health nut.
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Graham occasionally preached racial tolerance and held integrated crusades during the civil rights era.
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The Crusades may be, in their own way, the apotheosis of the Middle Ages.
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Smith since 2013, has advanced some of Congress' most anti-science crusades in recent history.
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He has also taken on historical military campaigns, at one point defending the Medieval crusades.
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Prosecutors are essentially misusing criminal codes to wage moral or political crusades, according to Ainsworth.
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From there, we are transported centuries into the future, to a weirdly cheerful Crusades montage.
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The sodium warning follows public health crusades by the city under former Mayor Michael Bloomberg.
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Please accept my apologies for the absence of the enclosed book History of the Crusades.
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Jews survived the Crusades, Torquemada, Chmielnicki and Hitler without ever diluting their passion for Jerusalem.
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The pulpit was the same one Mr. Graham used in his crusades in the 1990s.
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Mr. Graham's crusades offered German Protestants the chance to experience these modern, American religious developments.
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Between the lines: State governments, along with pharmacists, continue to lead the crusades against PBMs.
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Several times he defended the crusades as necessary to limit the power of Islamic civilization.
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It is called the Jerusalem Cross, a Christian symbol with origins in the medieval Crusades.
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That's why we waged 11 crusades: to remind those people how much we love them.
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Wars there found religious pretexts or were responses to papal crusades, which, as modern historians tend to forget, were carried out within Europe itself, for example the thirteenth-century Albigensian Crusades, which exterminated an entrenched "heresy" and also greatly enlarged the kingdom of France.
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Among his many crusades, Paypal co-founder and Trump advisor Peter Thiel aims to end mortality.
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The resulting movements, like the Crusades or the 17th-century Dutch tulip craze, cannot be controlled.
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Billy Graham's evangelistic crusades, misstated the year Mr. Graham's book "Just as I Am" was published.
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The modern news media repeatedly and vigorously waged First Amendment and open-government crusades -- for us.
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Pete Wilson's anti-immigrant crusades in the 1990s, Latino Californians moved decisively into the Democratic column.
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The crusades became international: One, in West Germany, was televised live in 19503 other European countries.
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God bless UFC heavyweight Mark Hunt and his quixotic causes that are quickly turning into crusades.
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Mr. Sanders also staked out policy crusades to address concerns that arose during his 2016 campaign.
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Time and again, urgent social and political crusades have attracted noxious efforts to infiltrate and dismantle them.
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That's why the examples Sanders picks for his crusades are big companies with easily identifiable rich owners.
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We're talking medieval times, we're talking the witch trials, we're talking the Inquisition, we're talking the Crusades.
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Crusades have been waged over religious mandates, not over when to give a timeout to your son.
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Contrast this to their reaction to former President Obama when he mentioned slavery and the Crusades—gasp!
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Which of these conservative crusades do Collins and Murkowski want to make the law of the land?
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They launched informational and regulatory crusades against such health problems as smoking, venereal disease, AIDS, and obesity.
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In her resignation statement, Ms. Peel hit out at artists and others who led crusades against museums.
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Together they held crusades in cities and churches across the country and started a radio broadcast program.
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An 8,000-strong choir sings inside Minneapolis's Metrodome stadium where evangelist Billy Graham directs one of his crusades.
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This was the height of European medieval culture (Constantinople was busy getting sieged by the 4th Crusades, etc.).
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The modern use of the Crusades to justify violence by either Muslims or Christians is, in fact, modern.
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So here-in comes Gladiator's Ridley Scott with a historical epic surrounding the crusades and the Holy Land.
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Jesus gave us eternal love and forgiveness but he also gave us the Crusades and extreme Christian Fundamentalism.
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The early 19th century produced many varieties of collective action, from abolition to temperance to anti-Catholic crusades.
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Community organizations became targets of anti-gay crusades, subjected to intense scrutiny, including exhaustive audits, by federal agencies.
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One group suggested "Rainbow Man", who can change sex and sexuality and crusades against "TV Man" and "Bureaucrat Man".
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For years, Wendy has helped Chuck and Bobby with their personal crusades (essentially, she's been Hand of the Kings).
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" Along the walls are collages, old maps of the crusades to which, Smith says, he added "the African presence.
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I teach the history of the Crusades, about gender and violence, disability and discrimination, and many other difficult subjects.
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I am sure that often more damage is done by creating, through well-meaning crusades of enlightenment, innumerable hypochondriacs.
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It is a tragic reminder that one of the great public health crusades of the 20th century remains unfinished.
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Covering content almost always won out over deeper inquiry — the Crusades got a week; the Cold War, two days.
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During the crusades, Europeans tattooed tiny crosses on their hands to signal a desire for a Christian burial postmortem.
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In the nick of time, Ramonda's fiancé, Jean de Brienne, returns from the Crusades and kills Abderakhman in single combat.
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Many of the memes he posted were fixated on the Crusades, fantasizing about a religious war between Christians and Muslims.
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His aim was to end the Crusades, an act of idealism that fellow Christians feared would end in Francis' death.
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Graham spent six decades preaching on television and radio — principally on the Billy Graham Crusades, which he began in 1947.
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In 1971, Nader founded Public Citizen, a nonprofit that expanded his crusades to campaign finance, health care, and renewable energy.
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"Usually we say, 'God is right,' or 'God is just' — even during the Crusades we said that," he once observed.
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There have been crusades against political correctness, but never a national reckoning over the propriety of boasting about sexual assault.
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The gunman in Christchurch had names written down the side of his rifle evoking past crusades by Christians against Muslims.
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The very notion of Europe, for instance, began to emerge out of European encounters with Muslim populations during the Crusades.
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Many of the memes Olsen was posting were about the Crusades, fantasizing about a religious war between Christians and Muslims.
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But he was better known as the skinny preacher with the booming voice who crisscrossed the country leading evangelistic crusades.
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The Europeans have redeveloped a demand for eastern goods as a result of the crusades in Iberia and the Levant.
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Christians invaded and attempted to claim the Near East during the Crusades, a series of religious wars between 1095 and 1291.
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The sad irony is that it is liberals who are running the sanctimonious and moralistic crusades to end bullying in America.
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Hussite Bohemia split with Rome so radically that it became the object of five papal crusades, all of which it repelled.
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Many scholars believe it to have been a Jewish response to the massacres of Jews of the Rhineland during the Crusades.
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With them, he established the Graham Youth for Christ, which found moderate success holding "crusades" across North America and in Britain.
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Though his German Crusades were astoundingly well-attended and supported by leaders like Adenauer, they also met with plenty of criticism.
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It brings to mind ambitious venturers, bankrolling crusades and conquests, opening up spice routes and making history—for good and ill.
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The N.A.A.C.P., since its founding in 1909, led anti-lynching campaigns in the United States among its many civil rights crusades.
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Rogan's priority has always been engaging in these national partisan ideological crusades and ignoring the business at home in the district.
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Both leaders are framing their battles as populist crusades — the people versus the elite — and they have reasons for doing so.
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The crusades, which soon became the signature feature of his global ministry, frequently blended well-known hymns, preaching and patriotic displays.
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And aside from all the disgraceful murders and crusades and colonies, English history and culture is pretty cool, if you ask me.
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He also took up one of Sessions' favorite crusades: opposing the ability of a lower court judges to block federal policies nationwide.
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But the Sovereign Military Order of Malta, which defended pilgrims to the Holy Land during the Crusades, is an order of chivalry.
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Many of the memes he was posting were updated riffs on the Crusades, fantasizing about a religious war between Christians and Muslims.
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He was not a fundamentalist, not a Bible-pounding Old Testament man, but handed out the Gospel of John at his Crusades.
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This is a discomfiting viewing experience, considering that the Crusades were a three-century-long bloodbath launched by the papacy against Muslims.
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It was already evident in the documented wars of ancient Greece and Rome, during the Crusades, and in the genocidal Third Reich.
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Here the company turns to Rossini's daffy comedy "Le Comte Ory," about virtue besieged and tested in the time of the Crusades.
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That misuse of Matthew 27:43-25 has led to everything from the Crusades and the Inquisition to pogroms and the Holocaust.
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But King Richard was taken prisoner by Duke Leopold of Austria during the Crusades, leaving Prince John free to take the throne.
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Quarrels over the tomb of Jesus sparked the crusades, but in the lore of this sacred spot there are inspiring stories of symbiosis.
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A lively life of a colourful British historian who was best known for his work on the Crusades, by a promising young author.
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Liberal folk sometimes question whether a Christian hero whose cult goes back to the Crusades is the right patron for a multicultural England.
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"Lecturing the American people about the crusades while refusing to call Islamic extremism by name is an abdication of leadership," Pence told CPAC.
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Nicolas Cage eventually comes to the realization that the Crusades might actually be bad, but only after he accidentally stabs a white lady.
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Crusades and cathedrals Avoiding the types of public scandals that befell other prominent preachers was key to Graham's long-running success, said Martin.
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Since then, dubious charges of fraud have become a staple of Republican crusades for laws tightening the rules for registering and casting votes.
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Jessica Jones fights crime in Hell's Kitchen — but actress Krysten Ritter believes her character crusades for well-rounded, fully realized female roles in Hollywood.
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The images are surreal, showing a juxtaposition of weapons and religion (complete with gold and crowns) that feels like a throwback to the Crusades.
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He preached personally to an estimated 215m people in 185 countries, in giant "crusades" in stadiums, and reached millions more over radio and television.
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Now the quirks of a scheme that helped aristocrats to finance the Crusades have got modern leaseholders up in arms, and ministers promising reforms.
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The first populist assault on market liberalism, championed by the Perot and Buchanan crusades of the '90s, was beaten back by the internet boom.
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Religious people scare me in general, but this guy has publicly stated that Christianity has not committed any acts of terror since the Crusades.
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"This could go down as one of the most vicious, and illegal, anti-union crusades in decades," wrote Sanders, a self-described Democratic socialist.
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The man accused of killing scores of Muslims at prayer in Christchurch, New Zealand, last year inscribed his weapons with references to the Crusades.
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Thomas's late-life crusades on behalf of voting rights for white women as well as public education for all may be representative—or not.
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William Westermann's expertise ranged from ancient Egyptian papyri to the Crusades, meaning his real experience with the region ended with the Ninth Crusade in 1291.
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Crusades, colonialism and the collapse of the caliphate did not spell the end for Islam, and neither will Mr Trump, the imam says with resolve.
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After all, as one of the best-known senators and the major liberal factional leader, Warren has considerable autonomy to pick fights and wage crusades.
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Carbon-14 dating allowed the researchers to determine that the European shoe buckles and a coin found alongside the remains dated back to the Crusades.
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It was a major Mediterranean port and a hub for maritime trade until the Crusades, when it was destroyed; it remained deserted until modern times.
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For his campaign to pay continuous progressive dividends, he will have to exploit the qualities that distinguished his crusade from the crusades of other Democrats.
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In the eighteenth century, after centuries of Muslim ascendancy in India, the wars of the Mahrattas and Sikhs had much of the quality of crusades.
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The order, formed to provide protection and medical care for pilgrims to the Holy Land during the crusades, has the status of a sovereign entity.
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There are many other cases pending in the lower courts involving similar crusades against inclusion of LGBTQ individuals within the scope of anti-bias rules.
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He led more than 400 crusades, preached to millions of souls in person, reached millions and millions more through television and radio, and counseled presidents.
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Even when he has not attacked Mr. Biden directly, Mr. Sanders's crusades against the establishment can feel precision-engineered to diminish the onetime front-runner.
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They say King and Graham made a deal: Graham would confine his message to his crusades, while King would take his message to the streets.
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The traveling messenger Graham was seldom still, holding crusades in more than 20073 countries, according to Martin, often for weeks and months at a time.
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Governments have come up with a variety of schemes to repress the press, from tax ruses and takeovers to intimidation and cynical crusades against "fake news".
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Rachel Fulton Brown, a University of Chicago medievalist, sent Yiannopoulos dozens of emails about the history of Christianity, the Crusades, and the righteousness of the West.
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The book shows this one spot during the Crusades, the Black Death, the French Revolution, the German occupation, and finally the Charlie Hebdo demonstrations in 2015.
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While Mr Navalny's crusades against government officials are nothing new, the case against the Chaikas, if it claims are accurate, would be the most serious yet.
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Jerry Falwell, have died or retired; its organizational weight has withered; its crusades, such as the push against same-sex marriage, appear to be lost causes.
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The way we fix our systems and our politics is not only with vociferous displays in the moment, but also with vigilant crusades over a lifetime.
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" The conference was aimed at "bringing together scholars and journalists" to discuss "popular contemporary nostalgia for the Middle Ages, specifically the Crusades and ideas about Race.
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In between the dragons, Game of Thrones is giving us analogues for Hadrian's Wall, the Wars of the Roses, the crusades, even Zoroastrianism and Christian monasteries.
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The Jerusalem Cross has roots in medieval Christianity, particularly the Crusades, in which European Christians tried to invade and hold Jerusalem and the area around it.
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"Jerusalem, 1000-1400: Every People Under Heaven," at the Metropolitan Museum, is a captivating show of some two hundred objects from the era of the Crusades.
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In 21, MoMA's PS1 mounted a stunning exhibition of Wael Shawky's Cabaret Crusades, an epic video trilogy accompanied by a series of esoteric puppets displayed in vitrines.
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Someone sprayed "saracen go home" and "deus vult"—a Latin phrase meaning "God wills it" and associated with the history of the Crusades—on a Scottish mosque.
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They might not spend their free time poring over tomes on the Crusades, but, as a relatively cautious sign, Capricorns like to know what's come before them.
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He crusades against drugs but acknowledged using patches of fentanyl, a synthetic opioid, to relieve lingering pain from a motorbike accident (later he claimed he was joking).
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Some 77 million saw him preach in person while nearly 215 million more watched his crusades on television or through satellite link-ups, a Graham spokeswoman said.
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While we know where science stands on crash diets, what about juice cleanses, those all-liquid, three- to 10-day-long crusades against your body's better instincts?
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These characters are Darger's most famous creations: mystical, penis-bearing girls whose crusades against child slavery he captured in drawings, collages, and a roughly 15,000-page novel.
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Nairobi, Kenya (CNN)From Jamie Oliver's food crusades to Ocean Robbin's "Food revolution," popular chefs have had a huge impact on how people prepare meals and eat.
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Billy Graham preached to millions in stadium events he called crusades, becoming a pastor to presidents and America's best-known Christian evangelist for more than 60 years.
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Tasso's characters are Christians and Muslims in a fictional version of the Crusades; it was perfectly fine to translate them, as here, into Mughals and Hindi Marathas.
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This Is a Sickness and Sickness Will End, the third full-length from Ottawa's Crusades, isn't nearly as bleak as its title may lead you to believe.
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Positivists staked out progressive stances on an array of issues, waging crusades against government corruption and in favor of legislation to improve working conditions for poor Brazilians.
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Most everything in his theology — his concern for the brotherhood of man, for animals, for peace between Christians and Muslims during the Crusades — sprang from these concerns.
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With the book The Crusades of Chavez, Miriam Pawtel penned a more complicated biography of Chavez, who died in 1993 and would be 91 this coming March 31.
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Rothman also raises a second possible reason for the growing anti-porn crusades: There's a growing sense among many conservatives that something has gone haywire with Americans' sexuality.
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When Knightfall picks up, the Templars are over a decade removed from the Crusades, licking their wounds in Paris after losing the Grail — until duty calls once more.
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The University of Dayton says a former student who borrowed the "History of the Crusades" in 1967 has sent it back with an apology for the late return.
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Religiously inspired atrocities did take place during the era of the Crusades, but there were also many episodes of collaboration, coexistence, and sometimes even a kind of tolerance.
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The mosque is named after Nuruddin al‑Zanki, a noble who fought the early crusades from a fiefdom that covered territory in modern-day Turkey, Syria and Iraq.
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It's no stretch to reference the earnestness of childhood crusades à la Philip Pullman's His Dark Materials or the frank fatalism of Mordicai Gerstein's The Mountains of Tibet.
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Ryan Saavedra, a Breitbart reporter who covers "illegal immigration" per his Twitter bio, called for the return of the crusades after the London terror attack, also on Twitter.
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From the Romans to the Crusades, from the Mamelukes to the Ottomans, British and French, the Middle East has never ruled itself nor managed stability through nation-states.
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It was once a Byzantine cathedral, built on the site of a Roman temple, and was converted to a mosque by a Muslim ruler during the Christian Crusades.
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But even beyond the Wars of the Roses, which is a pretty obvious inspiration, I've read a lot about the Hundred Years' War, the Crusades, the Albigensian Crusade.
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And he's just bored, like playing with a punch ball, which happens to be the wizened head of a Moor that some ancestors brought back from the Crusades.
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Before his resignation in July 2017, Spicer was repeatedly thrust into a combative role and served on the front line of the administration's frequent crusades against the media.
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"While we are creating jobs and killing terrorists, congressional Democrats are obsessed with demented hoaxes, crazy with hunts and deranged partisan crusades," Trump told thousands of supporters here.
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Plot: Balian of Ibelin travels to Jerusalem during the Crusades of the 12th century, and there he finds himself as the defender of the city and its people.
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For Paco Rabanne, Julien Dossena looked to history, specifically to the medieval era, reimagining the brand's signature chain-mail designs as protective armor for soldiers in the Crusades.
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"By recusing himself from the polluting industries' legal crusades he led at his former post, Scott Pruitt is doing the bare minimum," Mr. Whitehouse said through a spokesman.
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The rulings were a major loss for the Trump administration on one of its signature health policy crusades: introducing work requirements to Medicaid, the country's largest health insurance program.
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The rulings are a major loss for the Trump administration on one of its signature health policy crusades: introducing work requirements to Medicaid, the country's largest health insurance program.
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He first came to prominence in the late 1940s with a series of crusades, or large-scale, tent revival-style meetings designed to urge listeners to embrace the gospel.
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Roy's crusades are validated by the various social injustices that are emergent under the pretext of economic development under Narendra Modi's India—she's right to rail against these injustices.
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He went on to direct programs in which Mr. Graham preached to more than 21994 million people in more than 219 crusades in 221 countries from 20053 through 22005.
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Back in London, outside the Crusades nightclub is a faded poster advertising an in-game event - a giant party on December 21st, 2012 in honor of the Mayan apocalypse.
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The fight against narcotics trafficking in Indonesia has become one of President Joko Widodo's biggest crusades, with officials claiming the country has become a hub for the drug trade.
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In a 1973 article in The Times, under the headline "Israelis Alarmed by 'Jews for Jesus,'" a member of the Israeli Parliament compared the conversion efforts to the Crusades.
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Billy Graham, who died last month at 226, bravely integrated the audience at his crusades and preached alongside Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., but kept silent at key moments.
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We were the first mass movement against a war in American history and one of its great moral crusades, yet most Americans recall only enormous protests and social chaos.
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SupMatto says he's seen how online communities, many with disparate motives, have latched on to his story and used it to further online crusades against 2K, Gearbox, and others.
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In nonfiction: "A History of the Arab Peoples," by Albert Hourani; "Silk and Iron," by Fawwaz Traboulsi (not translated into English); "The Crusades Through Arab Eyes," by Amin Maalouf.
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You don't have to support or agree with any of Warren's positions or crusades to know she can get things done, and more importantly she wants to get things done.
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BERLIN (Reuters) - German conservative leader Annegret Kramp-Karrenbauer on Monday accused environmental organizations of mounting "crusades" against diesel vehicles and said that driving bans threaten hundreds of thousands of jobs.
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He proudly invokes Pope Urban II, the founder of the crusades, and echoes the Turner Diaries as he hopes his attacks will unleash a race war in the United States.
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Pieces include "Ottof," a dance piece from Marrakesh; and "Cabaret Crusades: The Secrets of Karbala," a movie that retells the story of the seventh-century Battle of Karbala with puppets.
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That first game leans into that in a very significant way, making sure that we find out that Abstergo's lust for world domination stretched back at least to the Crusades.
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The left has seized that opportunity to push the boundaries of debate on a host of subjects, from the economy to the environment to movement-based crusades for social justice.
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It's just a mess: a mess of stuff from here, from there, a little bit of the Crusades, a little bit of Thucydides there, some crazy, Catholic, right-wing theology.
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Some of Mr. Vo's works came to him already altered, like a 14th-century steel sword used in the Crusades, incised with Christian and Muslim symbols as its owners changed.
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Taking that pluralism seriously means contesting the new crusades of these eastern Christians' false friends in the West — and rejecting sectarian caricatures in favor of universal equality and human freedom.
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I might add that while King was invited to appear at one of Graham's crusades in the summer of 1957 the two men were never close personal friends nor political collaborators.
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It's a crucial argument because right now the GOP, while it holds the reins of power, is undertaking one of the most aggressive crusades for work requirements that we've ever seen.
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Congress in its current state can't effectively respond to emergencies; it's far less likely to act quickly in an economic crisis, especially amid right-wing crusades to purge their impure colleagues.
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Dig into these comics about a girl genius and her dinosaur friend, Judge Dredd finishing up an adventure, a classic creator-owned buffoon barbarian, and a new take on the crusades.
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Republicans in Congress haven't joined Trump on these particular crusades, but on Thursday, they will take up an issue where they and the president are equally unmoored from reality: Religious freedom.
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Their crusades, even when they failed, have been costly to liberals and leftists, particularly feminists, forcing them to concentrate on defending sex and reproductive rights at the expense of other causes.
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Mr. Sheinbaum thrust himself into political storms with the same panache with which he presided over his star-studded California cocktail parties, where liberal crusades and contenders were incubated and promoted.
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But while those crusades ended with outright bans or changes in ingredients, it's unclear what the endgame is when it comes to vaping—after all, it's still perfectly legal for adults.
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Taken at face value, the story — a love tangle set during the Crusades — is full of improbable plot twists designed to let the characters milk some emotion and display their voices.
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Somehow, Franken thrived in a liberal paradigm defined by crusades against rape culture, but he still defends (in print!) his own vulgarities by identifying himself with television's "good ol' boys" club.
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Argentina fans have always wanted Messi to replace him as the team's leader on such crusades, creating unbearable pressure with each failure to end a trophy drought dating back to 1993.
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Brown and his followers in their crusade for sanctuary cities must be proud that they are walking in the footsteps of Faubus, Wallace and their crusades against civil rights and integration.
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" Miriam Pawel is the author of the forthcoming "The Browns of California: The Family Dynasty That Transformed a State and Shaped a Nation" and "The Crusades of Cesar Chavez: A Biography.
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It confronts militant Catholicism at its height, during the Crusades, with a Muslim retort, severing "promised" from "land"; the history of that conflict echoes through the Middle East and Southeast Asia.
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From 1947 to 2008 around 2.2bn people watched the Crusades on television, video or webcast, or listened to his "Hour of Decision" radio talk, which aired weekly for more than 60 years.
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To this day, for most Lithuanians, the US is the only thing that stands between current peace in the Baltics and bloody Kremlin-led crusades such as those that happened in Ukraine.
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When once I looked at Amy's new-age crusades with a mixture of cringey annoyance and pity, I now look on her journey through the series with a newfound tenderness and curiosity.
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Warren's strengths include long crusades against big banks and Wall Street titans, as Democrats seek a candidate that can loosen Trump's hold on working-class voters in the industrial Midwest in 2020.
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"Some plants have existed from the creation of the pyramids—they've witnessed the founding of the Roman Empire, the crusades, Napoleon and being there for a man on the moon," says Capitanio.
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In this view, it was simply the latest in a series of historical attacks the West has launched against the Turkish nation and the Muslim community (umma) stretching back to the Crusades.
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Christianity itself has a long history of such intolerance, including persecution of Jews, crusades against Muslims, and the Thirty Years' War, in which religious and nationalist rivalries combined to devastate Central Europe.
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Pawel, the author of "The Crusades of Cesar Chavez," bills her family saga as a "lens through which to tell a unique history of the 31st state," but it does much more.
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But even some of his biggest supporters say Graham accepted segregation at some of his crusades, criticized marches and sit-ins, and would not risk his popularity by confronting segregation head-on.
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In addition to his traveling crusades, Graham hosted a weekly Sunday radio program called "The Hour of Decision" and wrote an advice column, "My Answer," that was distributed by Tribune Media Services.
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It led him to tear down the ropes separating whites from blacks in his early southern Crusades, and to a friendship with Martin Luther King that extended to bailing him out of jail.
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According to the university, James Phillips, who was a freshman when he checked out History of the Crusades in 1967, has technically been fined two cents each day for the last 49 years.
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"While we are creating jobs and killing terrorists, the congressional Democrats are obsessed with demented hoaxes, crazy witch hunts and deranged partisan crusades," Trump told a rally in Wildwood, New Jersey, on Tuesday.
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"After three years of ridiculous witch hunts and partisan Democrat crusades — by the way, I think they're starting another one," Trump told a crowd of supporters at an afternoon rally in Las Vegas.
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That helps prepare the way for me in the South ... but if you go to the streets, your people will desert you, and you won't have the opportunity to have these integrated crusades.
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Nor do we learn why he prefers to believe that medieval European carp farming owes its origins to the Crusades rather than the Ashkenazi Jews who, he admits, practiced it throughout their history.
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"Snout" compares The Crusades—where people were going overseas in the name of Christianity and murdering people—to the present day, dulled, bummed-out masses who are being sucked in by the flag.
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And Spicer also served on the front line of the administration's frequent crusades against the media, often seeking to match the president's combative and confrontational tone in answering reporters' questions during White House briefings.
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Why the pope has taken control of the Knights of MaltaFebruary 8th The Sovereign Military Order of Malta, which defended pilgrims to the Holy Land during the Crusades, is a Catholic order of chivalry.
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Or if you're looking for something a little more social, there's the Crusades nightclub, where a player-run radio station called Radio Free Gaia, to this day, provides the soundtrack for our nightly excursions.
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The fast-food Chinese spot had became his post-rally tradition in 2016, when he started these Christian voter turnout crusades, even though his go-to meal, he says, is often a McDonald's burger.
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They believe Farris and Sessions' crusades in court may unravel civil rights laws broadly — creating new loopholes for businesses and employers to skirt decades-old laws that protect other religious faiths and people of color.
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Following are some facts about the mosque: The mosque is named after Nuruddin al‑Zanki, a noble who fought the early crusades from a fiefdom that covered territory in modern-day Turkey, Syria and Iraq.
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The right-wing blog world, including hate sites to which I'm not linking, frequently invokes the language and history of the crusades to justify calling for the expulsion of all Muslims from the United States.
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With Cozmo, Anki wants to show AI can also be a source of joy and a unique way to deepen our relationship with technology beyond the tired crusades to reinvent productivity and connect the world.
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Bill Nye Saves the World gives us a glimpse of better things to come in its second episode, which is devoted to debunking various kinds of alternative medicine — one of the skeptical movement's biggest crusades.
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The group's logo features an evergreen tree behind a sword with a cross on its pommel -- a symbol of the Crusades, a theme in R.A.M.'s banners and insignia, the nonprofit investigative news outlet says.
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The Crusades, Constantine and the Roman Empire, the Greek wars against Persia, the Babylonian Captivity — all of it could be summoned in an instant to justify a historic claim to an attractive parcel of land.
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By taking his fight to the court of public opinion, Mr. Neschling, who has not been charged with any crimes, is questioning whether Brazil's anticorruption crusades are entangling innocent people along with the truly guilty.
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In "Parting the Waters," the Pulitzer Prize-winning biography of King, author Taylor Branch wrote that King once approached Graham with a proposal: I'll participate in your crusades if you speak out more against segregation.
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Conflicts over Jerusalem go back thousands of years — including biblical times, the Roman Empire and the Crusades — but the current one is a distinctly 20th-century story, with roots in colonialism, nationalism and anti-Semitism.
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"Three years of very unfair and ridiculous witch hunts and partisan Democrat crusades, it was the radical left's pathetic attempts to nullify your ballots, poison our democracy and overturn our system of government," Trump said.
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If the pages of future history books must inevitably address the Trump Twitter Wars, social media feuds such as the Hamilton Affair, the New York Times Crusades, and the Battle of Baldwin will undoubtedly feature heavily.
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It's important to remember that the secular tyrant Saddam Hussein and extremist religious organizations like al Qaeda hated each other, but both found it useful to appropriate the history of the Crusades for their contemporary needs.
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Nancy Reagan famously encouraged schoolchildren to "Just Say No" lawmakers got tough on crime by passing mandatory minimum sentences for drug trafficking; and more than a few prosecutors made their reputations with lock-'em-up crusades.
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Mr. Cruz said he had already drawn the ire of the city's mayor, Bill de Blasio ("so I must be doing something right"), and winked playfully at the soda-based crusades of Mr. de Blasio's predecessor.
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Or, pundits suggest, the traditional culture-war crusades that have unified the Christian right in past election cycles, such as gay marriage and the defense of the traditional family, don't cut as deeply as they used to.
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Rabbi Yael Rapport of Congregation Beit Simchat Torah in New York City tells Refinery29 that, over the years, Tisha B'av has become a day to remember all tragedies in Jewish history, from the Crusades to the Holocaust.
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Last year, the President came under fire for speaking about the Crusades as an example of violence committed in the name of Christ, making the case that religious violence isn't limited to any one religion or time.
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"And lest we get on our high horse and think this is unique to some other place, remember that during the Crusades and the Inquisition, people committed terrible deeds in the name of Christ," he had said.
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Billy Graham, who preached to millions in stadium events called crusades and served as a spiritual guide to several presidents — invited L.G.B.T.Q. people to participate in the tour, he reaffirmed his belief that homosexuality was a sin.
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But for years, Breitbart has had a presence in London, Jerusalem and Rome, which is perhaps most important for its imagining of itself as an expanding empire with a foothold in the ancestral home of the Crusades.
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Mollie herself becomes a target, but she shows enormous courage in that she crusades for justice at a time when the white power structure and the white authorities discount her because she's a woman and because she's Osage.
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He compares the problem to past crusades against "mass addictions" like smoking or drunk driving, arguing that hearing more voices from people who are outside of the addiction may be the most helpful way to turn the tide.
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Over more than half a century, as he changed from a strapping, vigorous, shiny-suit evangelist to a frail patriarch with a white mane, around 215m people in 185 countries heard him live at more than 3.23 Crusades.
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The House has, as of publication, passed nine bills and introduced more than 300 others, with GOP operatives laying the groundwork to muscle ahead on a number of Trump's campaign promises as well as long-standing conservative crusades.
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I was on my knees in my family's living room in our tin can of a trailer watching Graham's crusades on TV and crying and praying along with the tens of thousands in the stadiums he routinely filled.
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Garcia — an associate judge on the New York Court of Appeals and former US attorney — has a history of anti-corruption crusades, including the investigation of a prostitution ring that led to the resignation of New York Gov.
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In 20133, the Billy Graham Evangelistic Association estimated that he had preached the Gospel to more than 215 million people in more than 185 countries and territories since beginning his crusades in October 1947 in Grand Rapids, Mich.
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The mummy is thought to be a soldier who fought in the Crusades, a series of eight expeditions sanctioned by the Church between the 11th and 13th centuries, which resulted in a religious war between Christians and Muslims.
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The nation is battling the coronavirus outbreak with a grass-roots mobilization reminiscent of Mao-style mass crusades not seen in China in decades, essentially entrusting front line epidemic prevention to a supercharged version of a neighborhood watch.
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You've got everything from the Ten Commandments, the Jewish exile to Babylon and the story of Jesus, to the rise of Islam, the Crusades, the Six Day War, paranoid schizophrenia, Peace Summits at Camp David and Donald Trump.
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It's a perfect union of New York's most raucous and delightful opera company with one of the most raucous and delightful works in the repertory, a salacious look at libidos run amok on the home front during the Crusades.
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The Hamburg dealer Galerie Sfeir-Semler was offering one of about 140 Murano glass marionettes that the Egyptian artist Wael Shawky used in 2015 in the third installment of his "Cabaret Crusades" video series, narrated from an Arab perspective.
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The concept was meant to be a compelling visual metaphor of women's past and present crusades, but the National Archives's decision to censor placards it deemed controversial mitigated the display's potential and affected its value as a historical document.
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But how is a concept that was formed during Roman persecution of early Christians and took on a martial connotation during the Crusades meant to be understood in a democratic, capitalist, polyglot, multimedia society like the modern United States?
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Taron Egerton's Robin of Loxley struts and pouts through his manor before being sent to the Crusades, where he stands up for the Moor who will become this version's Little John (Jamie Foxx, who must have lost a bet).
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Because of the way the body was positioned — with arms and legs crossed, a common burial ritual for those who had taken part in the religious wars of the era — historians determined he had taken part in the Crusades.
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The action is intended as a salute to other movements "struggling against the values epitomized by Roosevelt: past, present, and future," from those against gentrification in the Bronx to the uprisings in Ferguson to crusades against nationwide immigration raids.
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When district attorneys and police departments periodically decided to mount crusades of moral purity against "vice," thousands of women were hauled into courtrooms and forced to testify against practitioners who had helped them and were now being tried for performing abortions.
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Gaming is no longer a young medium, but it's still somewhat opaque from the outside, which makes games an easy target for crusades from those wont to crusade: most recently, with local-news insistences that Fortnite is rotting your children's brains.
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Elected to tackle crime and kickstart the economy, President Jair Bolsonaro has become increasingly bogged down in petty fighting and social media crusades that hurt his poll numbers and led investors to question whether he can deliver major fiscal reforms.
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She might be best known for her first book, Black Macho and the Myth of the Superwoman, which eviscerates the trope of the bold, sassy black woman—denied her own narrative—and crusades for something that we should all have: visibility.
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It's a story about a little-known part of St. Francis' life when he traveled into Egypt and tried to see if he could broker a peace deal during the Crusades with some of the key Muslim leaders in Egypt.
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Billy Graham once used to preach his global crusades, his five children and evangelists from around the world gave tribute on Friday to a man who for half a century was the world's best known living apostle of evangelical Christianity.
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There were veiled princesses, like Kate Bosworth in Oscar de la Renta, who seemed delivered straight from the Renaissance, and tougher emissaries from Middle Ages, like Olivia Munn, in a gold chain mail H&M dress inspired by the Crusades.
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The show treats the Crusades rather briefly, and principally through its cultural aftereffects; we see an Old Testament in Arabic as intricate as the finest Qurans, and a 13th-century Syrian vase whose scenes of Christian monks nestle inside Islamic decoration.
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How big a fan Stone was of Klayman's anti-Clinton crusades is unclear, but the two men did work together briefly in 2003 and 2004 as Klayman mounted a long-shot bid for the Republican nomination to replace retiring Florida Sen.
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This choice, I think, is a nod to the 18th-century operatic convention that comic opera should be played "today" (as opposed to the more sober form of opera seria, which was traditionally set in classical antiquity or during the Crusades).
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Pruitt has redirected EPA's efforts away from "ideological crusades," making huge strides in returning the agency's focus to the core functions assigned to it by Congress: working cooperatively with states to ensure the nation's air, waters, and lands are cleaner.
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It's safe to assume that these outreach efforts don't involve any acknowledgment that the culture war crusades driving such recruitment ultimately redound to the benefit of a political party that's made voter suppression and race-based gerrymandering a prime strategic imperative.
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BuzzFeed News found that he had liked Instagram posts about the Crusades and frequently posted anti-LGBTQ, anti-refugee, anti-abortion, and pro-Christian content, often advocating for a culture war, according to cached versions of his account and activity.
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At the same time, her campaign blasted out an email to supporters that included a high-quality, biographical video that delved into her hardscrabble roots in Oklahoma, her crusades as a consumer advocate and her battles as a Donald Trump antagonist.
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He then urged him to take his integrated crusades to the Deep South, according to a letter collected in the King Papers Project, a collection of King's speeches, unpublished manuscripts and other written works held at Stanford University in California.
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Bannon's comments about Trump's family also provoked a rare public rebuke from GOP mega-donor Rebekah Mercer, a Trump supporter who owns a large stake in Breitbart News and had otherwise been a staunch ally of Bannon and his political crusades.
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But doing so while invoking the crusades, following the words of a cultist moron, and referring to practitioners of Islam as "mudslimes" is clear evidence that there's more at work ideologically than getting a rise out of the people most deserving of it.
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I cringed at the costumes (they looked yanked from the racks at H&M) and when the titular character (Taron Egerton) received a draft notice for the Crusades… clearly printed out after a prop specialist had their way with it on a computer.
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Trump used birtherism and other forms of racist agitation to build a political base for himself, and now that these defining crusades are impeding his pursuit of political power, he is trying to discard them in the most contemptuous and brazen possible way.
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If you don't know much about the Crusades or the Middle East, and are confused by all the characters, from Baldwin the Leper to Godfrey of Bouillon, plus a host of Raymonds and Reynauds, this book is a good place to start.
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Just as Ms. Robinson and Ms. Gilmore led the 1955-56 boycott of buses in Alabama, in the 1970s, women like Louise Day Hicks led the antibusing crusades in the North, in an effort to avoid the desegregation of Boston public schools.
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Founded in the 11th century by Amalfian merchants to help Christian pilgrims in the Holy Land, it later became a military force, defending the faith during the Crusades and eventually holding off the armies of the Ottoman Empire from its fortress in Malta.
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In the past, Staver and the group have also been caught repeatedly lying — in what seem to be two failed attempts to appear as if the group and its anti-LGBTQ crusades are still a major, well-supported force in the world.
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It also reflects his father's history of speaking to mass gatherings, though Franklin Graham's efforts to rouse Christian votes are not meant to approximate the scale of Billy Graham's religious crusades, which would attract hundreds of thousands of people over a period of days.
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He spent 24 years in the Senate, a place where, possibly by necessity of proximity and time, men sometimes look past each other's very human flaws and forgive each other for their ideological crusades, while the rest of us recoil and live with their decisions.
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This ultimately wasn't a referendum on trans rights: It was a state election where a long-term incumbent ran a bad campaign, and learned the hard way that people care more about their commute than they do about flavor-of-the-week moral crusades.
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This comic can get violent at times (we see Robin as a fighter in the Crusades), and if readers are triggered by the mistreatment of gay characters this won't sit easy at times, but it's a brave retelling and interesting approach to the concept.
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The artists are not credited for their works in the gallery space or in the exhibition's press release, but visitors have recognized portions of Walid Raad's The Atlas Group project (1989–43) and Wael Shawky's Cabaret Crusades (2010–2015) in the videos on display.
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But during at least two crusades in the early 1950s in Tennessee and Mississippi, Graham literally removed the racial barrier -- taking down the ropes that separated blacks and whites -- according to Martin and Cliff Barrows, Graham's longtime music and program director for the Evangelistic Association.
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The Muslims have also, in the past, supported Christian after Christian, despite being told in no uncertain terms that certain Christians don't want any Muslims living here; despite long-past historical instances of Christian persecution of Muslims during the Crusades or the Spanish Inquisition.
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Eugene McCarthy's anti-Communist crusades of the 1950s, illustrated all too vividly in the persecution of Dalton Trumbo (uncannily evoked by Bryan Cranston), a Hollywood screenwriter with far-left ties, who must find inventive ways for he and his colleagues to survive when their industry blacklists them.
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For Hofstadter, the "paranoid style" was a recurring mode of thought that manifested itself in American history in many mass movements, ranging from the anti-Mason and anti-Catholic crusades of the 19th century to the anti-communism of Joseph McCarthy and the John Birch Society.
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And based on CDC estimates, the fourteenth-century Black Death, caused by the bubonic plague, could have taken approximately the same number of lives as World War II, World War I, the Crusades, the Mongol conquests, the Russian Civil War, and the Thirty Years' War combined.
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Billy Graham, a North Carolina farmer's son who preached to millions in stadium events he called crusades, becoming a pastor to presidents and the nation's best-known Christian evangelist for more than 60 years, died on Wednesday at his home in Montreat, N.C. He was 99.
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"The Talmud has gone through the Crusades, the pogroms, the Holocaust and too many atrocities to name, but the Talmud and the Jewish people have persevered and maintained our roots, and will continue to grow," said Yossi Gleiberman, a watch importer, father of five and Mrs.
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Since breaking onto the political scene by backing several high-profile statewide initiatives in California in 2010, Mr. Steyer has engaged in a series of heavily funded, attention-grabbing crusades, most recently spending tens of millions of dollars to promote a campaign demanding President Trump's impeachment.
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Poke around YouTube, and you'll find dozens of "movies" that are simply hours of gameplay and cutscenes spliced together, laying out exhaustively detailed sci-fi adventures that cover the entirety of human civilization and then some, from the Crusades to the near future and back to pre-human Earth.
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He has also staked out controversial national security positions ranging from prohibiting women from serving in combat roles to defending the European knights who went on crusades in the Middle Ages against "Muslim jihadists" -- and has sharply condemned Donald Trump for some of the presumptive GOP nominee's policy prescriptions.
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Finally, to call the "Crusades, religious wars and bigotry" examples of Christians having "fallen short" strikes me as an understatement only slightly more mind-boggling than his list's glaring omission of the horrors of the Holocaust, which were facilitated or tolerated by millions of people who considered themselves Christians.
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They might not always have appreciated being lumped together—"I do get very tired of constantly being bracketed with [the libertarian] Caxton printers and Devin-Adair," Regnery grumbled to a friend—but they saw the necessity of working together to pool resources, promote crusades, and assail established media.
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Ms. Jungreis (pronounced YOUNG-rice), a Hungarian Jew who spent several months in the Bergen-Belsen concentration camp as a child, was often called "the Jewish Billy Graham," and her artfully staged rallies, with theatrical lighting and musical accompaniment, were in fact inspired by Mr. Graham's Christian crusades.
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Mr. Graham described these trips as "crusades" and saw West Germany as ground zero in what he called "Battleground Europe," a Cold War fight to redeem the "land of Luther" from its Nazi past and secure its future as a stronghold for American-style democracy, capitalism and evangelicalism.
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Grover Norquist should get President Clinton to change all those building names to Reagan; apparently he's a Dem icon now #DemsInPhilly They argue, in effect, that by touting their support for her, Clinton is validating their failures and helping to furbish discredited conservative crusades, from Reaganomics to the invasion of Iraq.
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The West's conversion to universalism has been the main cause of its subsequent attempt to convert the rest of the world: in the past, to its religion (the Crusades); yesterday, to its political principles (colonialism); and today, to its economic and social model (development) or its moral principles (human rights).
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Instead, the noteworthy events in Jewish history were expulsions, such as the ones that drove the Jews out of England, in 1290, and Spain, in 1492, or massacres, such as the ones that cost thousands of Jewish lives in the Rhineland during the Crusades and in Ukraine in the seventeenth century.
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Pham Doan Trang, a dissident writer in Hanoi and a member of the Network of Vietnamese Bloggers, said that the authorities might have arrested Ms. Quynh to intimidate younger bloggers who have been inspired by her online crusades — via Facebook and independent blogs — against corruption, social injustice and police brutality.
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This is why anti-corruption crusades are expedient platforms for demagogues and authoritarians who, like Duterte, have no serious interest in corruption — the Philippines had generally improved under his predecessor and has slid back down the rankings during his presidency — but are eager to tear down institutions for very different reasons.
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But though it seems as innocent as ice cream, the carousel can trace its roots back to the Middle Ages and the crusades, when knights would practice for combat in riding rings, a tradition that turned into the popular spectacle of jousting matches, or as it was later called, tilting.
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History of the symbols Symbols and references to the Crusades -- the Middle Ages campaign by Christian armies to reclaim the Muslim-controlled Holy Land -- have circulated for years inside the far right movement, making appearances in a manifesto written by a far-right gunman who killed dozens in Norway in 2011.
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President Donald TrumpDonald John TrumpTrump pushes back on recent polling data, says internal numbers are 'strongest we've had so far' Illinois state lawmaker apologizes for photos depicting mock assassination of Trump Scaramucci assembling team of former Cabinet members to speak out against Trump MORE has brought many crusades to Washington.
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By the time of His Dark Materials, Oxford is fully under the thumb of the Magisterium, which operates more or less like the Vatican during the Crusades and the Spanish Inquisition all rolled into one: It controls all scholarly inquiry, punishes heresy without mercy, and kidnaps and tortures children with impunity.
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"Game of Thrones" follows the adventurers of dwarves, eunuchs and other outsiders in lands plunged into ruin by a nobility intent on fighting a dynastic conflict based on the Wars of the Roses; its religious affairs are modelled not on the Crusades but on the internal turmoil in Christendom that preceded the Reformation.
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"We know that Richard the Lionheart went to fight in the Crusades, but we don't know much about the ordinary soldiers who lived and died there, and these ancient samples give us insights into that," Chris Tyler-Smith, senior study author and genetics researcher at the Wellcome Sanger Institute, said in a statement.
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In less than a year, the Trump administration has reversed nearly a dozen established protections, from headline-grabbing crusades like withdrawing from the Paris climate agreement and approving the Keystone XL pipeline to actions less publicized but no less devastating, including reversing a rule limiting toxic discharge from power plants into public waterways.
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Some of us are old enough to remember when the work of Jack Smith, Robert Mapplethorpe, Karin Finley, Marlon Riggs, Andres Serrano, and others were the targets of right-wing legal crusades and that all those annoying trigger warning signs about adult content in today's museums are the vestiges of those skirmishes.
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Throughout its six-decade history, the magazine has been known for launching crusades against ideological factions it regards as unworthy of belonging to the conservative tribe, including anti-Semites in the late 1950s, libertarians and members of the John Birch Society in the 1960s, and anti-war conservatives in the 1990s and post-September 11.
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