Sentences with phrase «back against our prejudices»

Not exact matches

By anti-Semitism is here intended not the latent prejudice against Jews which is a common phenomenon in history and which, as Rabbi Joel Blau put it, «dates back to the beginnings of the Jewish people.»

This oddity of language reflects a deeply felt prejudice against the theatrical arts that can be traced all the way back to the pre «Socratics» in other words, to the very point when theater began in the West.

And this seems like a silly one perhaps — women in bikinis, good gracious — but it was really a challenge about my body and how I view my body, about shame and freedom, about the goodness of our bodies before God, pushing back against my own prejudices and cultural conditionings.

In some families this prejudice against emigration in any form went back to emigrants after the political upheavals of 1815 and 1848, to the very scions of «our crowd» in this country.

Coverage of the Olympic Winter Games brought Russia's anti-gay laws back into the conversation and exposed some of that country's cultural prejudice against LGBT people.

In South Korea, where 90 percent of children born to single moms are put up for adoption, single moms are becoming activists to fight back against societal prejudice.

If you think her own prejudices against birth have tainted her perspective, then do yourself a favor and avoid bringing it all back up again.

The fear is Kippers under new tutelage will turn up the anti-migrant volume from prejudiced to outright racist against a backing track of betrayal by Traitorous Theresa.

Equality staff will strike tomorrow (23) against cuts that risk winding the clock back four decades and abandoning people who face discrimination and prejudice, the Public and Commercial Services union announces.

The case was dismissed «without prejudice,» meaning that Anversa and Leri can bring the issue back to court once an administrative hearing rules for or against them.

Back in April 2010, Vogue India's cover titled The Dawn of Dusk was covered in large - scale media as the most prominent voice in India against beauty ideals and prejudice.

In an age of open racism, fervent nationalism and anti-establishment passion, two politically engaged and idealistic young lovers, Marcus Hill and Jas Mitra, fight back against the injustice and deep - rooted prejudice they face on a daily basis.

A look at how groups and communities can be subjected to discrimination and prejudice, as well as how they might fight back against it.

He shares his own experience with the gym in this regard as well as a look back on how, just a little over ten years ago, he was biased and prejudiced against self - publishing.

Love was how people «fought back» against violence and prejudices.

We can go even further back to 1993, and the Commission on Systemic Racism in the Ontario Criminal Justice System, which described a widespread and prevalent prejudice against blacks as follows: