1. Love of Enemies
... down the generations should we fail to punish the murderer of our sons and kindred (Odyssey XXIV. 433-34)." During this time of war, it was common to see ones enemies as bearers of bad fruit or "un-normal". Between 524-406 B.C.E., three poets (Aeschylus, Sophocles, and Euripides) arose and profoundly spoke against the wages of war and violence. Klassen believes that the most important point made ... issue is more carefully reviewed in the Assumption of Moses, Joseph, and Asenath. The stories demonstrate a love for ones enemies. It further goes and queries the ideas of vengeance and forgiv...
- Word Count: 3806
- Approx Pages: 15
- Grade Level: High School