In his seminal book on the historical periods of Western attitudes
toward death, Philippe Aries describes four consecutive periods through
which these attitudes evolved and transformed. According to him, the
historical attitudes of Western cultures have passed through four major
parts described above: “Tamed Death,” One’s Own Death,” “Thy Death,” and
“Forbidden Death.” This paper, after exploring this concept through the
lens of Persian Poetic Wisdom, concludes that he historical attitudes
of Persian-speaking people toward death have generally passed through
two major periods. The first period is an amalgamation of Aries’ “Tamed
Death” and “One’s Own Death” periods, and the second period is an
amalgamation of Aries’ “Thy Death” and “Forbidden Death” periods.
hope that helped :)
The only one that would make sense is tell them stories of how you worked with others to complete a project or solve problems. If you demand specific benefits, they'll probably not going to hire you. If you try to explain to them why your previous job was wrong to fire you, they're likely to think you're making excuses. And if you tell them you do not plan on learning new skills, they're going to think you really don't want this job if you don't plan to learn how to do it. So, I would put B.
Answer:
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<em>in Buddhism) a transcendent state in which there is neither suffering, desire, nor sense of self, and the subject is released from the effects of karma and the cycle of death and rebirth. It represents the final goal of Buddhism.</em>
Brainliest pleasae
Siddartha Gautama (buddha)
