Gary Greenberg Bücher

An indispensable survival manual for guys entering the trenches of fatherhood, Be Prepared is loaded with one-of-a-kind insights, MacGyver-esque tips and tricks, and no-nonsense advice for mastering the first year as a dad. Finally, a book that teaches men all the things they really need to know about fatherhood...including how to: - change a baby at a packed sports stadium - create a decoy drawer full of old wallets, remote controls, and cell phones to throw baby off the scent of your real gear - stay awake (or at least upright) at work - babyproof a hotel room in four minutes flat - construct an emergency diaper out of a towel, a sock, and duct tape Packed with helpful diagrams and detailed instructions, and delivered with a wry sense of humor, Be Prepared is the ultimate guide for sleep-deprived, applesauce-covered fathers everywhere.

According to the Office of National Statistics, depression occurs in 1 in 10 adults in Britain at any one time. But what constitutes depression? This title presents an account of the close relationship between psychiatric diagnosis and the pharmaceutical industries

An exposé of the psychiatric profession’s bible from a leading psychotherapist, The Book of Woe reveals the deeply flawed process by which mental disorders are invented and uninvented—and why increasing numbers of therapy patients are being declared mentally ill.

Greenberg, a lawyer who's also president of the Biblical Archaeology Societyf New York, explores how the myths and legends of neighboring cultures areuilt into the foundations of the modern monotheistic religions. He describes long and continuous relationship between ancient Israel and Egypt,xamining Old Testament stories to link Egyptian m

Exploring the mythological chronology of Egypt, Gary Greenberg delves into the profound connections between Egyptian sources and the Book of Genesis. He examines iconic biblical narratives, such as creation and the stories of Adam and Eve, Cain and Abel, and Noah, revealing their deep roots in Egyptian mythology. Greenberg challenges the prevailing scholarly views that overlook these links, providing compelling evidence that the authors of Genesis drew heavily from Egyptian literary and historical traditions. His work aims to correct misunderstandings about the biblical narrative's origins.

The book explores the literary connections between the gospel of John and the synoptic gospels, proposing the existence of a pre-canonical Alpha gospel. This hypothetical text is suggested to have included key episodes from Jesus' adult life, serving as a foundational source for the core narratives found in all four gospels. The study presents compelling evidence to support this theory, shedding new light on the development of early Christian texts and the portrayal of Jesus.