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Barronelle Stutzman, owner of Arlene s Flowers, poses for a photo outside of her Richland, Washington, floral shop. | (Photo: Alliance Defending Freedom)
Barronelle Stutzman, the Christian florist who was sued in 2013 by a longtime gay friend for refusing to provide flowers for his same-sex wedding, has said that the ongoing case has turned her life upside down. I often wonder what would happen if the tables were turned, she positioned in an op-ed for Fox News published on Saturday. I find it hard to believe that if a lesbian floral artist served a Christian customer for years but declined to create special arrangements for his religious rally opposing same-sex marriage, the attorney general [Bob Ferguson] would accuse her of discriminating against Christians. So why does he insist that I am discriminating against gays and lesbians? she asked.
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The fourth Mediterranean Biennale presents works by 60 international artists in public spaces across Haifa and Sakhnin Valley. The exhibition joins art world superstars, rising stars and emerging voices from countries that are rarely seen in Israeli museums and galleries, including Iran, Afghanistan, Turkey and Bahrain.
In response to the pandemic, curators Avital Bar Shay and Belu-Simion Fainaru, in collaboration with the Wizo Academic Center, have titled the event “Living Together - Crossing Borders,” reflecting issues of solidarity and interpersonal interaction in the cityscape at a time of social distancing and isolation. In Haifa, one of the few mixed cities in Israel, the stitches that hold the fabric of everyday life are bound by complicated, conflicting realities experienced by various diverse communities. Negotiating fraught relationships against an already tense background, the Biennial was put to an even greater test during the brief-yet-deadly conflict between Israel
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Chronicling the unpleasant truths of the Chinese Revolution and its aftermath Author: Michael Carey Published 3 hours ago
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Print article I have been a man of the book during the pandemic. Many of you have been reading too. I know that from thoughtful notes you have sent. Here’s both an invitation to readers and a warning: “The World Turned Upside Down” by veteran Chinese journalist Yang Jisheng, which I just finished, is the most difficult book I have read in years. It’s the history of the cultural revolution of 1966-1976 in which, under the direction of Mao Zedong (1893-1976), millions of Chinese men, women and children were humiliated, beaten or murdered, typically in public.
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