in Boston all Piss drunk about instantly? You run this before the Game...
NO RELIGION
NO POLITICS
El Capone's most loyal clients
1.587 mi from
Louisiana, USA to Massachusetts, USA
since the Civil War
#cyberpunkcoltoure
PS: Seriously so? You have to study the history of especially Sarajevo to understand how religious violence starts, what it can destroy and most how religions compliment each other over centuries.
Sarajevo, known as the "European Jerusalem" or "2Little Jerusalem", boasts a centuries-old tradition of coexisting faiths. It transitioned from a medieval Bosnian Church setting to an Ottoman hub for Sunni Islam and Sephardic Judaism, followed by Austro-Hungarian, Orthodox, and Catholic influences, creating a uniquely diverse, multi-confessional city.
Ottoman Era (15th–19th Century): After the Ottoman conquest, Sarajevo developed as a
Ottoman Era (15th–19th Century): After the Ottoman conquest, Sarajevo developed as a
center of Muslim culture, with over 100 mosques built by the mid-16th century. Following
their 1492 expulsion from Spain, Sephardic Jews found refuge here, establishing a vibrant
community.
Religious Diversity: Besides Muslims, Orthodox Christians maintained churches (the 16th-
Religious Diversity: Besides Muslims, Orthodox Christians maintained churches (the 16th-
century "Old Church"), and the Jewish community, largely integrated, lived in a quarter
known as El Cortijo. The city became known for its unique blending of Muslim, Jewish,
Orthodox, and Catholic populations.
Austro-Hungarian Period (1878–1918): This period introduced new architecture and
Austro-Hungarian Period (1878–1918): This period introduced new architecture and
influences, including the construction of the 2Ashkenazi Synagogue and the 14Catholic
Sacred Heart Cathedral.
Modern Era: Despite significant destruction and hardship in the 1990s, Sarajevo remains
Modern Era: Despite significant destruction and hardship in the 1990s, Sarajevo remains
one of the few cities in Europe where synagogues, Orthodox churches, Catholic
cathedrals, and mosques exist within walking distance of each other.
The city is a fascinating, yet often painful, example of a "symbiosis" of Eastern and Western traditions
The city is a fascinating, yet often painful, example of a "symbiosis" of Eastern and Western traditions
This is the impact of 294km in the worst times:
Radio Sarajevo in WWII: Radio Sarajevo first began broadcasting in April 1945, near the end of World War II, just after the liberation of the city, with the first words "Death to fascism, freedom to the people!".
The "Lili Marlene" Story (Belgrade/WWII): The famous story of soldiers sending letters to keep a song playing involves Radio Belgrade, not Radio Sarajevo. During World War II, German forces radio in occupied Belgrade played Lale Andersen’s recording of "Lili Marlene" at 9:57 PM every night starting in August 1941, because it became an instant favorite among General Rommel's Afrika Korps, according to the Imperial War Museum.
The "Lili Marlene" Story (Belgrade/WWII): The famous story of soldiers sending letters to keep a song playing involves Radio Belgrade, not Radio Sarajevo. During World War II, German forces radio in occupied Belgrade played Lale Andersen’s recording of "Lili Marlene" at 9:57 PM every night starting in August 1941, because it became an instant favorite among General Rommel's Afrika Korps, according to the Imperial War Museum.
The song was primarily stopped because the Nazi leadership, specifically Propaganda Minister Joseph Goebbels, believed it was dangerous for military morale.
#noblessoblige
