😂😂

the goblin and the princess from the talmud

Narita Bajaj Thanks!!

Whatsupwithit thank you!

এখানে একজন বাঙালি পেয়ে গেলাম🙂

@@subhamsarkar9950 🌝😁

@@sayaninandi9873 kon semester?

@@sayaninandi9873 ohh same ! Can we have a conversation on educational purpose?

@@sayaninandi9873 actually Alipurduar College e porchi jeta NBU er under e poreche..

Noooo! Don't be fooled by the establishment narrative.

The poem is inspired by little more than sibling rivalry. The Goblin Men are Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood. An art movement co-founded by her older brother, Danté, when Christina was only 17. Danté was considered the de facto leader. He was charismatic and passionate. The group soon caught the attention of a prominent art critic who declared them geniuses. Christina thought she was going to be a part of the group when she was old enough. They tried to send a subtle message, by naming themselves a 'Brotherhood", that she was not going to be welcome. Eventually, after she refused to let her brother even read her work, he agreed to introduce a vote to make her an "honorary" member. That satisfied her enough to submit a few poems to be published in the group's literary periodical, Germ. She was 19yo. He required her to use a pseudonym under the pretense that allowing his sister who is so young to publish in the group's literary periodical would appear to be nepotism. Those poems, published under a pseudonym, were considered by many to be the best poetry produced by the PRB until Goblin Market was released 11 years later. Her brothers (both were in PRB) seemed to spearhead the effort to keep her at arm's length from the group. She sat as a model for some members and she was still encouraged by Danté to submit her work to him for literary critique. But she could not attend meetings or ever ask to see anything they were working on. Needless to say it was a tense environment and by the time she was 25, she was writing material critical of her brother and his movement. "In the Artist's Studio" is a clear example. Anyway, there was a lot of tension between Christina and the Brotherhood throughout her 20s. At one point, she was engaged to one of the members but called off the wedding shortly before they were to be married. The official reason this happened was his sudden and unplanned conversion to Catholicism. Christina, her sister, and her mother were devout Anglicans. Officially, she began work on Goblin Market as early as 1859, but it was published in 1862. Some of the real-life events referenced in the poem did not occur until late 1861 and early 1862. Those events, however, were so impactful on those involved that they were essential to include. The poem is, at its heart, a recounting of the shameful ways the artistically high-minded, anti-British art establishment PRB used their artistic credibility and burgeoning popularity for despicable purposes. It details how they treated the impoverished, naive young women they recruited as models. It wasn't meant to be a celebration of Christ, a social commentary or art as activism. It was basically a diss track. It was a bombshell tell-all thinly-veiled as a fairy tale. Everyone it targeted knew that. Their influential champions in the art world knew it too. It was obvious that Christina knew she could never reveal the true inspiration for the poem. The best she could do was hope that people picked up on the very obvious clues. Unfortunately, the people who collected art, sold art, taught art, wrote about art and critiqued art had a vested interest in the continued ascension of the PRB. They made sure the truth didn't came to light through any credible source. They went so far as to somehow with a straight face push the ridiculous notion that it was written for children. This was 1860 London. The language has not changed enough since then to make that sound kid-friendly. I have a couple thousand more words written that document the real life events that inspired (and often are mirrored by) events in the poem. The practical explanation for various artistic choices such as why fruit was chosen as the object of desire (it's more than just the biblical "forbidden fruit") Hint- Her descriptions of the fruit. The varieties and the freshness. The reason Laura paid with a lock of golden hair. An explanation of how the character of Lizzie's actions saved Laura (not related to Jesus, but Christina did intertwine the Christ figure sacrifice narrative with the real-life events).

@@OzyMandias13 sources?

Thank you!

The original poem is "Goblin Market" by Christina Rossetti.

kzfaq.info/get/bejne/jbV0prxjmJ3JpHU.html

Thank you!

I appreciate it!

"Patriarchy" 🤣🤣

@@iymuslim False

@@iymuslim TEMPTATION

It's actually written by Christina Rosetti The Goblin Market ... which also situated in a market by Goblins....they persuade women to buy their fruits.....this video is actually I think made to fantasise to the audience....

Goblin market