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How do we keep the memory of the Holocost surviors by Garrinka2006-01-24 17:42:47
  one way would be to have a Jewish movement by shminux2006-01-24 17:50:16
    Thank you for the info... I just want my son to be by Garrinka2006-01-24 18:00:27
      What of the Gypsies? What of the Ukrainians? by adiplomat2006-01-24 18:16:38
        We already have repetition. by Illiad2006-01-24 18:55:04
          Yeah, except for Pol Pot I was trying to keep by adiplomat2006-01-24 19:08:40
            Aye... by Illiad2006-01-24 19:21:42
              Yeah, "Never Again" seems to have narrowed by adiplomat2006-01-24 19:24:33
                "Pass the salt." (n/t) by run.dll2006-01-24 19:29:04
                  There's a LOT of that going on through history... by adiplomat2006-01-24 19:33:19
                    To clarify (perhaps the reference was too oblique) by run.dll 2006-11-19 12:55:59
"[Carthage was an] ancient city that began as a sea-trading center. Legend says that Dido, princess of Tyre, founded Carthage. The city grew and grew, building a large Mediterranean trade base and conquering neighboring territories and peoples. Hanno and other sailors charted new lands. The Carthaginian army and navy soon grew very large. Carthaginian colonies on Sardinia and Sicily came into conflict with Rome, and the Punic Wars began. They were three in number, and Rome won all three. Carthaginian General Hamilcar Barca fought Rome in the First Second Punic War. The Second Punic War was the most devastating. This war featured the Carthaginian general Hannibal (Hamilcar Barca's son) and his famous march over the Alps to the very gates of Rome. Hannibal won several brilliant victories but was ultimately defeated and exiled. This was the end of the Second Punic War. Many years later, Rome provoked an attack by Carthage, igniting the Third Punic War. Rome was vicious in victory, burning Carthage to the ground and sowing salt into the ground. Eventually, the Romans rebuilt Carthage, strictly as a Roman colony. It came to prominence once more, mainly at the insistence of Julius Caesar."
- from here.
[ Reply ]
                      Yes, but did you get the IMPORTANT part, by adiplomat2006-01-24 19:46:04
                        Heh. Of course. (n/t) by run.dll2006-01-24 19:49:59

 

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