Hello. Unfortunately you have not informed the sources that you need to use to answer this question, which makes it impossible for me to give you an answer using these sources. However, I will help you in the best possible way.
Freedom means having autonomy and free will. In this case, an individual who has freedom is able to act according to his own wishes, without suffering any kind of limitation, or depending on anyone. Free people live according to their own terms. This does not mean that that person may violate the laws and rules of a society, as such an offense would end the freedom that that person has access to.
In this case, we can consider that to have freedom is also to have responsibility. This responsibility prevents the freedom of one individual, limits the freedom of another individual, or harms society as a whole.
Answer:
Lilith, female figure of Jewish folklore, sometimes depicted as Adam's demonic first wife. There was a cult associated with Lilith that survived among some Jews as late as the 7th century CE. The evil she threatened, especially against children and women in childbirth, was said to be counteracted by the wearing of an amulet bearing the names of certain angels.
Explanation:
I am sorry if I get this answer wrong .I don't know if you are talking about jewish folkore or something else .
Answer:
Mystifying and unwavering
Explanation:
The woman can be described as mystifying because she had no shadow and her feet never touched the ground. She could also be described as unwavering because she continues on without being effected by the children. I'll include the definitions of each word so you can make sure my answer makes sense to you :)
Mystifying: Utterly bewildering or perplexing.
Unwavering: Continuing in a strong and steady way.
Answer:
Self sacrifice, love and generosity
Explanation:
"The Gift of the Magi" is written by O. Henry- is a simple tale, well structured story of self-sacrifice, love, togetherness and generosity with an ironic twist.
He writes:
"Here I have lamely related to you the uneventful chronicle of two foolish children in a flat who most unwisely sacrificed for each other the greatest treasures of their house. But in a last word to the wise of these days let it be said that of all who give gifts these two were the wisest . . . They are the magi"
The gift of the magi would be the illustration of love being greater than the possession, a spiritual enlightenment of Jim and Della. Living in New York City with such adversary and poverty, they realize that love is more about giving. Hence, these two kids are "the wisest".
