It’s easy to look down on self-help books, but believe it or not the genre is as old as Athens. The word “therapy” comes from therapeia, the ancient Greek word for “healing.” It treated both the body ...

COLUMBIA — Edith Hall spent more than 400 hours — the equivalent of 10 work weeks — assembling her entry for the Oklahoma State Sugar Art Show & Grand National Wedding Cake Competition at the end of ...

Space to play or pause, M to mute, left and right arrows to seek, up and down arrows for volume. Robyn Williams: Well, it's happy birthday Aristotle, 2,400 years of age and still revered, though he ...

To help us understand the Greeks - both the ancient race and by extension the modern for there is obvious continuity - Edith Hall has written a fascinating book which is erudite, witty and accessible.

Edith ” Edie ” Hall, 61, of San Diego died Sunday. She was born in Augusta, Ark., and was retired from Pacific Telephone. She was a member of Jackie Robinson Y ‘ s Men. Survivors include her daughters ...

This letter is a response to Edith Hall's review of Rowan Williams's "The Tragic Imagination" I’m grateful to Edith Hall for a detailed, if severe, review of my essay on tragedy (“Rowan Williams's ...

"We are so pleased to have Edith as the newest member of our board," said PBD Managing Director Sue Ellen Beryl. "Her enthusiasm for Dramaworks is palpable; she will be a wonderful ambassador for the ...

Imagine if you were writing a history of Europe over, say, the past 600 years. There would be a chapter on Spanish domination, then French, then British, with a long, reflective look at the land that ...

HALL, EDITH, Passed away on August 6, 2003. She was the youngest of six children born to Ralph and Carolina Cornetti, Washington, PA. Born March 6, 1919, she attended grade school in Washington and ...

Hall, Edith L. (nee Woodie), age 80 of Crete, IL. formerly of Steger passed away July 2, 2011. Beloved wife of the late Leonard Hall. Loving mother of Barry (Suzanne) Hall and Lenny (Walter) Counts.

Our Own Work, Our Own Way champions a roster of female artists, notable—and quotable—women whose aesthetic achievements transcended convention and invigorated the South’s modern milieu.