Torikaebaya Monogatari Mark Barber were also staking their lives

were also staking their lives on the witness to the gospel that had been emanating from Wittenberg since 1517

Michael Imossan moves into historical spaces such as museums and sites of enslavement

Liturgical languages are notoriously rigid: they are fixed

African American communities display many strengths and are often very resilient against these structural inequities

statues of colonizers vandalized

Torikaebaya Monogatari Mark Barber were also staking their livesTorikaebaya monogatari is a twelfth century Japanese tale like no other. As suggested by its title, which literally translates to "if only I could exchange them" (torikaebaya) "story" (monogatari), it follows the complications that arise when a nobleman has his two children swap genders his son living as a woman, and his daughter living as a man. What unfolds is a tale of tragicomedy, familial love, and oblique social commentary as the two siblings