Greek Law

The Septuagint, the name given to the translation of the Hebrew scriptures between the third century BC and the second century AD, played a central role in the Bible's history. Many of the Hebrew scriptures were still evolving when they were translated into Greek, and these Greek translations, along with several new Greek writings, became Holy Scripture in the early Church. Yet gradually the Septuagint lost its place at the heart of Western Christianity.

In "Laws", Plato takes us on a journey to imagine the perfect society — not through dreamy ideals, but with real, practical ideas. The story happens on the island of Crete, where three wise men, including the Athenian Stranger, discuss how to create a city where people live together in peace and justice. Unlike Plato’s earlier works, this one isn’t about a perfect world led by kings, but about building a society that works for everyone.

Laws is Plato's last and longest dialogue. It is generally agreed that Plato wrote this dialogue as an older man, having failed in his effort in Syracuse on the island of Sicily to guide a tyrant's rule, instead having been thrown in prison.

It was love at first sight for Skylar and Theo on the enchanting island of Santorini – but will their love transcend cultural boundaries? Love sparked instantly between Skylar, a talented photographer with a keen eye for capturing life's moments, and Theo, a masterful leader in the hospitality industry. Their meeting at a beach party set the stage for a story where destiny defies tradition. In the heart of Santorini, Greece, a land steeped in age-old traditions, Theo's mother stands as a staunch protector of her culture. Her deepest desire? To see her son marry a Greek woman, keeping ...

What laws lie within the letters that define logic, science, and truth itself? In The Greek Lexicon of Nomos and Nomics: Laws of the Alphabet from Alpha to Omega, visionary systems philosopher Ronald Joseph Legarski, Jr., with Grok, the reasoning AI created by xAI, presents a groundbreaking linguistic treatise that explores the Greek alphabet not as a script of sound—but as a grammar of universal order. Building on the foundation established in The Alphabet of Order: A Lexicon of Nomos and Nomics, this work extends the recursive framework of language into the Greek symbolic system, ...

Four of the greatest Greek legends produced in one magnificent collection - read and performed by Philip Bird, Keith Barron, Duncan Law, Stephanie Pack, and Kate Gielgud. Their outstanding performances introduce these timeless classics to a younger generation in a new and exciting way.