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Word: moralizers (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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...Christian sects that I know of place such an emphasis on physical development, or link it so closely to moral virtue, which makes Mormon Utah a fitting setting for the Olympic Games. The athletic prowess revered by ancient Athenians is equally important to modern Mormons. Steve Young, the Hall-of-Fame-bound NFL quarterback and a distant relation of Brigham Young, was, for the duration of his career, the quintessence of Mormon manhood?an earthly model for aspiring gods. No wonder that Utah, in survey after survey, has ranked first in the nation in longevity and last in the prevalence...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Mormons and the Olympic Ideal | 2/1/2002 | See Source »

Bertolt Brecht’s Ba’al is a play about the power of sex, amorality and decadence that culminates in self-destruction. Written in 1919 following the armistice ending World War I, the play captures the nihilism and moral uncertainty arising from the modern world’s first widespread glimpse at meaningless violence and annihilation...

Author: By Michelle Chun, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Brecht’s ‘Ba’al’ Lights Up the Loeb Ex | 2/1/2002 | See Source »

...Michael E. Moss ’03, the four ballim constantly assume different roles in the play as they people Ba’al’s strange reality. They literally drag Ba’al into this dreamlike world and then test his moral resolve by slipping into characters that alternately tempt and infuriate...

Author: By Michelle Chun, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Brecht’s ‘Ba’al’ Lights Up the Loeb Ex | 2/1/2002 | See Source »

...plot deepens, Ba’al travels a path from moral uncertainty to dissolution, and then to despair. Those influenced by the ballim who enter his life—a virgin, a priest and a woman whom Ba’al seduces, impregnates and abandons—further Ba’al’s rejection of self-constraint...

Author: By Michelle Chun, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Brecht’s ‘Ba’al’ Lights Up the Loeb Ex | 2/1/2002 | See Source »

...present. These connections are all the more galling to them because they actually know many of Harvard’s lowest paid workers: the security guards who protect them; the dining hall workers who feed them; the custodians who clean their dorms. There is a sense of moral outrage, especially, I find, among students from modest backgrounds like my own, who understand that Harvard’s workers are like so many of our own relatives—our parents and grandparents, our siblings and cousins and loved ones—who have worked so hard for so little...

Author: By Timothy PATRICK Mccarthy, | Title: Fair Harvard? | 1/31/2002 | See Source »

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