The death of Russian General Igor Kirillov in Moscow sadly reminds us of that of Daria Dugina (whose murder by a cowardly hand we do not forget and absolutely do not forgive) and that of others killed in the same way. The same modus operandi, the investigator in the film would say, the same intent, the same certainty of getting away with it.
A profound shift in the global perception of Israel — and perhaps of the Jewish people as a whole — is underway.
Gradually, work is progressing on a new direction - a general theory of horror. Heidegger contrasts horror (Angst, anxiety) with fear (Furcht, fear). Fear makes us flee, while horror makes us freeze in place. In psychiatry, the distinction between anxiety disorder and fear is somewhat different but complements Heidegger's dualism. Horror arises from within, confronting something undefined and inexpressible. Fear always comes from outside and has - even if it's just a phantasm - a cause, form, and explanation.