During the First World War approximately 200,000 Irish men and 5,000 Irish women served in the British armed forces. All were volunteers and a very high proportion were from Catholic and Nationalist communities. This book is the first comprehensive analysis of Irish recruitment between 1914 and 1918 for the island of Ireland as a whole. It makes extensive use of previously neglected internal British army recruiting returns held at The National Archives, Kew, along with other valuable archival and newspaper sources. There has been a tendency to discount the importance of political factors in Irish recruitment, but this book demonstrates that recruitment campaigns organised under the auspices of the Irish National Volunteers and Ulster Volunteer Force were the earliest and some of the most effective campaigns run throughout the war. The British government conspicuously failed to create an effective recruiting organisation or to mobilise civic society in Ireland. While the military mobilisation which occurred between 1914 and 1918 was the largest in Irish history, British officials persistently characterised it as inadequate, threatening to introduce conscription in 1918. This book also reflects on the disparity of sacrifice between North-East Ulster and the rest of Ireland, urban and rural Ireland, and Ireland and Great Britain.
His recommendation on the same form by Lieutenant General Sir Lawrence Parsons, commanding the 16th (Irish) Division, suggests that Wray was interviewed by Parsons and that ... 103 TNA, WO339/19850, 'Personal file of Captain J. P. O'R.
Never see disparity and pretend we're blind, When we learn to have wisdom And not sacrifice good for grandeur, Don't partake in parts of foolishness Getting caught up in the mazes of life, Listening to others say, "Let your ego have its way ...
... the disparity between the ideal hunt and the actual one, and that this disparity provides a certain tension that informs the ritual's meaning for its practitioners. In 2004 Smith again focused on the elaborate, highly formalized rules ...
His chapter on “The British and Indian Army Staff Colleges in the Interwar Years” appeared in Military Education and the British Empire, 1815–1949, edited by D. E. Delaney, R. C. Engen and M. Fitzpatrick (2018).
This book explains in detail what Christ has done to rescue us, both his deeds and the biblical pictures illustrating them. Offered here is a substantive, significant, and enduring treatise on a key Christian doctrine—the work of Christ.
... hypertheatre) of fluid identities.43 Thus, in our new century, the danger increases of melodramatic justifications for violence, moving mimetically from stage and screen to real-life sacrifice (more subtly than the use of radio and TV ...
Among the many religious acts condemned in the Hebrew Bible, child sacrifice stands out as particularly horrifying.
... sacrifice of thewhole war. .. .”83 Moreserious than the disparity itselfwas society's failure,orrefusal,to recognizeit. Civilians seemedto miss vital distinctions between themselves and combatsoldiers. AsEric Sevareid said, “The nation ...
... sacrifice, raise profound questions about the valuation of healthcare work in the nation. This is not solely an ... The disparity speaks to a broader narrative of inequality, where location predicts the likelihood of survival. It's ...
For example, scholar of comparative religion Yvonne Sherwood discusses interpretive traditions in both Judaism and Islam which portray the son as concerned that he might reflexively resist the knife or that his father might falter out ...