- published: 06 Nov 2014
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The Oath is the English title of Le serment de Kolvillag, a novel by Elie Wiesel. It tells the story of Azriel, the only surviving Jewish member of the small Hungarian town of Kolvillag after a pogrom perpetrated by neighboring Christians. Azriel carries the secret of Kollvilag's destruction within him, forbidden to share his experiences. However, when Azriel meets a young man on the brink of suicide fifty years later, he realizes that he must pass on his secret to save the young man's life - yet he is bound by his promise to the dead.
Le serment de Kolvillag is a powerful work told in fragments - the point of view changes from present-day Azriel, the Azriel of the past, the young man in the present, and the young man's past. It is unstructured to the point where it borders on Surrealism. Some of the themes of Le serment de Kolvillag include pogroms, death, old age, secrecy, silence, and modernity.
The Oath is a 2010 documentary film directed by Laura Poitras. It tells the cross-cut tale of two men, Abu Jandal and Salim Ahmed Hamdan, whose meeting launched them on juxtaposed paths with al-Qaeda, Osama bin Laden, the September 11 attacks, US military tribunals and the U.S. Supreme Court. The film is one of three in a series, with the first being My Country, My Country (2006), documenting the lives of Iraqi citizens during the U.S. occupation of Iraq. The third, Citizenfour (2014), focuses on the NSA's domestic surveillance programs. The Oath is distributed both theatrically and non-theatrically in the US by New York-based Zeitgeist Films.
The film revolves around Abu Jandal, a taxi driver in San'a, Yemen who had worked as a bodyguard to Osama bin Laden for four years, and Salim Ahmed Hamdan. The latter worked for bin Laden as his driver in Afghanistan, and was captured in 2001 during the US invasion. He was detained as an enemy combatant and transported in 2002 to Guantanamo Bay. Hamdan was the first defendant to be tried in the U.S. military tribunals established by the United States Department of Defense.
The Oath is a novel by Elie Wiesel.
The Oath may also refer to:
Provided to YouTube by The Orchard Enterprises The Oath · Root Hell Symphony/Kargeras ℗ 2001 Redblack Records Released on: 2001-01-01 Auto-generated by YouTube.
Triad gave me this scooter so long ago, sorry it took forever to make it! Follow me on instagram - @itsmaximo music by @mvvtp https://soundcloud.com/mvttp
http://www.autumnleaves.co.nz/events/stephen-bohr/ Pastor Stephen Bohr, a well-known and appreciated Bible teacher from Secrets Unsealed in California, USA will be in New Zealand during January 2017 at Autumn Leaves Summer Camp. He will be presenting the series: "Redemption Draweth Nigh" which is an in-depth Bible Study in Books of Daniel and Revelations to highlight fundemental teachings of the Seventh-day Adventist Church.
The Oath is the English title of Le serment de Kolvillag, a novel by Elie Wiesel. It tells the story of Azriel, the only surviving Jewish member of the small Hungarian town of Kolvillag after a pogrom perpetrated by neighboring Christians. Azriel carries the secret of Kollvilag's destruction within him, forbidden to share his experiences. However, when Azriel meets a young man on the brink of suicide fifty years later, he realizes that he must pass on his secret to save the young man's life - yet he is bound by his promise to the dead.
Le serment de Kolvillag is a powerful work told in fragments - the point of view changes from present-day Azriel, the Azriel of the past, the young man in the present, and the young man's past. It is unstructured to the point where it borders on Surrealism. Some of the themes of Le serment de Kolvillag include pogroms, death, old age, secrecy, silence, and modernity.
Treat me like a doll
Defenceless and weak
I fullfill your wildest dreams
Forever I shall be the victim
Of your sickness
Torment and pain are guiding me
To desperateness
Showing no mercy at all
You destroy me
Everything you took of me
For eternity
Endlessly
You strangle me
I am on my knees now
Why father,
How can you treat me like this?
You make me feel like
I'm absolutely worthless
Endlessly
You strangle me
I'm locked up in this unholy room