2013년 11월 30일 토요일

About 'free bible college courses'|...a lawyer, he lived to kill to survive, he had never gotten food free before, thus, it was odd to be fed, perhaps even humiliating, he wasn...







About 'free bible college courses'|...a lawyer, he lived to kill to survive, he had never gotten food free before, thus, it was odd to be fed, perhaps even humiliating, he wasn...








As               a               homeschooling               parent               I've               heard               all               the               little               snide               comments,               heard               all               the               questions,               and               had               to               convince               my               family               it               was               the               right               course               for               us               to               take.

Homeschooling               isn't               right               for               every               parent.

The               educator               ends               up               with               zero               personal               time,               having               to               clean               up               more               science               experiments               than               doing               dishes               and               having               to               be               creative               in               turning               an               already               stressful               event               like               grocery               shopping               into               an               educational               experience.

So,               it               does               take               a               very               high               level               of               dedication               to               make               it               through               with               ones               sanity               intact.

All               that               being               the               case,               homeschoolers               are               statistically               4               grade               levels               ahead               of               their               public               school               counterparts.

On               top               of               the               daily               stresses               of               handling               the               children's               education,               the               educator               must               also               become               the               advocate;               arguing               the               pros               against               cons               with               spouse,               family,               friends,               strangers               and               sometimes               the               school               board               itself.

This               is               quite               often               the               hardest               part               for               the               home               educator.

While               we               feel               in               our               hearts               that               we               know               whats               best               for               our               children,               it               can               be               difficult               to               put               our               arguments               into               intelligent               words               that               will               convince               those               that               care               and               discourage               those               that               judge.
               The               following               are               a               list               of               arguments               I               and               many               home               educators               have               had               to               deal               with....
               Aren't               homeschoolers               religious               zealots?

We're               not               overly               religious,               isn't               that               a               requirement?
               While               it               may               be               true               that               many               choose               homeschooling               to               influence               their               children               with               their               own               morales               and               religious               beliefs,               it               is               by               no               means               a               prerequisite.

Yes               there               will               be               some               who               will               assume               we               belong               to               some               kind               of               cult               that               forces               us               to               live               in               a               cave               of               tradition,               those               who               express               this               sentiment               are               only               displaying               their               own               ignorance.
               I               agree               whole               heartedly               with               the               separation               of               church               and               state;               mostly               because               the               teacher               in               a               public               school               would               only               be               a               single               representative               of               a               single               religion               -               which               may               not               be               my               own.

Since               it               would               be               impossible               to               have               a               religious               holiday               for               every               religion,               or               to               teach               the               practices               of               every               religion,               than               I               agree               religion               should               not               be               a               part               of               public               school.

On               the               other               hand,               when               teaching               in               my               own               home,               we               can               freely               discuss               our               private               beliefs,               as               well               as               introduce               the               beliefs               of               the               world.

I               can               ensure               my               children               follow               my               philosophical               path               while               respecting               the               other               paths               of               their               fellow               humans.
               So,               yes,               some               like               homeschooling               due               to               its               freedom               from               the               separation               of               church               and               state.

They               like               to               be               able               to               instill               their               morals               in               each               of               their               lessons.

But,               again,               it               is               by               no               means               a               required               subject.

Only               75%               of               homeschoolers               attend               religious               services.*
               How               can               a               homeschooled               child               get               into               college?
               This               is               a               big               question               and               one               that               needs               to               be               considered               carefully               with               secondary               level               (high               school)               children.

There               are               several               ways               for               a               homeschooler               to               get               into               college,               but               the               bottom               line               is               most               colleges               care               more               about               ACT               and               SAT               scores               than               transcripts.

Now,               a               homeschooled               child               can               choose               to               get               a               G.E.D.

or               an               Adult               Education               Diploma,               just               to               have               that               documentation               available               for               the               college.

Others               will               enroll               in               an               accredited               home               study               course               through               a               private               school               or               Charter               school               (run               by               the               district)               again               to               have               the               paper               in               hand               when               approaching               colleges.

But,               a               homeschooling               parent               can               prepare               for               the               inquiries               a               college               might               send               out,               for               transcripts,               by               keeping               detailed               records.
               The               conflict               come               into               play               that               a               homeschooling               child               will               generally               'graduate'               high               school               at               the               age               of               16*.

So,               while               his               compatriots               in               public               school               are               completing               the               8th               grade,               he               is               essentially               ready               for               college.

This               can               mean               getting               a               head               start               on               entrance               exams,               or               it               can               mean               having               the               freedom               to               take               a               couple               of               years               to               work               building               a               realistic               view               of               life               as               an               adult.
               We               don't               have               a               lot               of               money,               isn't               it               expensive               to               homeschool?
               This               is               quite               possible               the               biggest               misconception               about               homeschooling.

The               average               income               of               a               homeschooling               family               is               only               $40,000               -               50,000               per               year,*               with               18%               making               $25,000               and               44%               between               $25,000               -               49,000               per               year**.

Furthermore,               the               average               homeschooling               family               spends               only               about               $450               per               year               on               education.*
               Whether               a               home               educator               chooses               a               purchased               curriculum               -               which               comes               complete               with               teaching               and               learning               tools               -               or               to               create               their               own,               is               up               to               the               goals               of               the               family.

Each               student               learns               differently,               and               thrives               in               different               settings.

Some               children               need               strict               structure               provided               by               a               purchased               curriculum,               while               others               thrive               in               a               more               hands               on               setting.
               Almost               all               homeschoolers               agree               that               younger               children,               younger               than               6th               grade,               learn               through               a               combination               of               book               learning,               and               the               use               of               their               senses.

Touching,               experiencing,               experimenting               and               feeling               are               better               teachers               than               any               book.

Some               home               educators               choose               to               allow               this               principle               to               rule               their               educational               style,               taking               their               children               out               into               the               world               to               learn               by               doing.

This               costs               virtually               nothing               and               can               be               rewarding               both               in               the               level               of               the               child's               knowledge               as               much               as               the               building               of               memories.
               We               didn't               go               to               college,               how               can               we               expect               to               be               a               teacher?
               Well,               chances               are               your               6               year               old               wont               starting               off               with               college               level               physics.

The               number               one               thing               I've               told               new               homeschoolers               over               the               years               is               that               I've               learned               almost               as               much               as               my               children,               as               I               have               a               college               education.

The               reason               for               that               is               learning               by               doing,               by               breaking               the               knowledge               down               so               your               little               one               can               grasp               it,               will               give               you               a               better               understanding               of               the               concept               than               you               may               have               ever               had               through               straight               book               learning.
               Can               homeschooling               really               give               as               good               an               education               as               public               schools?
               In               a               word,               No,               homeschoolers               achieve               higher               than               public               schoolers.

In               public               schools,               higher               standardized               test               scores               generally               coincide               with               income               levels.

This               is               not               the               case               for               homeschoolers.

Further,               white               vs.

minority               standardized               test               scores               are               virtually               the               same               (87%               in               reading,               82               &               77               %               respectively               in               math*)               where               as               they               vary               in               public               schools               (61               to               49%               in               reading,               and               60               to               50%               in               math               respectively)*.

So               homeschooling               crosses               the               financial               and               socio-economic               boundaries               much               more               effectively               than               public               schools.
               The               why               is               a               bit               of               a               debate,               even               among               homeschoolers.

Many               believe               overcrowding               and               underfunding               in               lower               income               public               schools               results               in               children               falling               through               the               cracks,               whereas               in               homeschooling               the               ratio               is               closer               to               1               on               1               education.

Peer               pressure,               which               can               get               in               the               way               of               education               in               public               school,               is               diminished               greatly               in               homeschool.
               What               about               sports               and               music               or               all               the               other               extra-curricular               activities               available               in               public               schools?
               This               tends               to               be               an               important               sticking               point               with               dads               especially.

The               truth               is               most               districts               offer               the               extra-curricular               activities               to               all               students               within               the               district               -               whether               they               attend               the               public               schools               or               not.

Further,               many               towns               have               separate               teams               and               orchestras               which               cost               very               little               money               to               join.

There               are               many               options               out               there               for               sports.

Even               if               your               district               or               town               has               no               alternative               or               leeway               for               homeschooling,               you               can               usually               find               a               homeschooling               group               in               your               area               that               will               have               sporting               events               or               play               groups               available.

Recent               studies               show               98%               of               homeschoolers               belong               to               2               or               more               social/community               events               such               as               Scouts,               Ballet,               4-H,               Bible               Clubs,               Music               Classes,               Group               Sports,               etc.
               The               dreaded               question:               What               about               socialization?
               Every               homeschooler               hears               this               question               so               often               it               becomes               irritating.

It               is               therefore               ironic               that               the               number               one               reason               for               homeschooling               is               the               conflict               of               social               issues               in               the               public               schools.

Socialization               is               the               term               used               to               describe               how               peer               groups               interact               with               each               other               in               a               social               setting.

Many               homeschoolers               don't               see               how               this               describes               public               schools,               where               children               must               sit               quietly               in               their               chair               and               speak               only               when               spoken               too.

Conversely,               homeschooling               turns               education               into               a               much               more               social               event.

Homeschooling               children               have               the               freedom               to               develop               their               communication               skills               with               various               adults               and               siblings               of               various               ages               in               a               setting               that               promotes               interaction.

Further,               as               the               above               question               addressed,               most               homeschoolers               are               also               involved               in               social               activities               outside               the               home               that               offer               children               the               opportunity               to               interact               with               their               peer               groups.
               The               reality               is,               homeschoolers               have               the               advantage               over               public               school               children               in               social               situations.

They               are               encouraged               to               develop               their               own               identity,               to               not               fear               asking               questions               or               interacting               with               someone               new.

Many               have               never               been               in               a               situation               that               abuses               their               self               image               or               identity,               which               further               strengthens               their               self               image.

The               homeschooler               leads               their               public               school               counterparts               with               a               strong               vision               of               imagination,               creativity,               academics,               social               skills,               sense               of               self,               commitment               to               family,               a               respect               for               but               not               cowed               by               the               government.
               How               does               one               get               started               in               homeschooling?
               Each               state               has               different               requirements               for               the               homeschooling               family.

The               first               step               for               those               interested               in               investigating               home               education,               should               find               out               the               requirements               in               your               state.

Some               states               have               high               requirements,               which               means               a               family               must               be               approved               for               homeschooling,               then               what               subjects               are               taught               and               how               as               well               as               standardized               tests               are               all               regulated               by               the               board               of               ed.

Where               as               some               other               states               have               zero               requirements,               meaning               a               family               need               not               even               notify               anyone               of               their               intent.

There               are               pros               and               cons               for               both               states.

The               high               regulations               can               seem               intrusive               to               the               family               that               wanted               to               homeschool               for               the               freedom               of               learning               what               and               how               their               liked;               but               those               states               with               higher               requirements               also               generally               have               many               more               resources...including               Charter               Schools               -               which               are               curriculum's               and               lessons               designed               by               the               school               district,               they               tend               to               be               very               low               cost               or               even               free.

Those               states               with               low               to               no               requirements               have               very               little               resources               available               to               the               homeschooling               family.

You               can               find               out               your               states               requirements               through               such               web               sites               as               www.hslda.org               the               Homeschool               Legal               Defense               Assoc.
               How               many               hours               a               day               should               we               homeschool?
               Again               this               differs               from               family               to               family.

One               should               not               view               homeschooling               as               public               school               at               home.

Sure               some               subjects               will               have               the               home               educator               standing               before               the               students               instructing               them,               but               most               of               the               learning               is               done               hands               on.

Further,               with               the               ratio               of               educator               to               student               being               so               much               lower               in               homeschooling               most               homeschoolers               only               end               up               "schooling"               about               3               hours               a               day.

If               you               consider               a               public               school               which               averages               6               hours               long,               with               a               class               of               30               to               every               1               teacher,               each               student               only               gets               an               average               of               45               minutes               1-on-1               attention.

With               the               personal               attention               less               time               is               required               to               teach.

Also,               the               way               a               subject               is               approached               in               homeschooling,               is               molded               directly               to               the               learning               style               of               the               student.

This               can               not               be               done               in               a               class               of               20               or               30,               they               must               approach               a               subject               from               the               most               usable               manner,               but               in               homeschooling,               the               home               educator               can               mold               and               shift               the               teaching               manner               to               best               suit               the               students               needs,               which               further               decreases               the               amount               of               time               necessary               to               learn.
               How               do               we               approach               homeschooling,               once               we               know               the               laws               and               requirements               of               our               state?
               Well,               to               determine               if               homeschooling               is               right               for               you               is               going               to               take               a               bit               of               trial               and               error,               of               learning               what               will               work               from               you               -               the               educator-               and               from               your               child               -               the               student.

Essentially,               you               need               to               learn               to               communicate               in               a               new               way.

This               learning               curve               will               be               greatly               decreased               if               you               analyze               your               situation               prior               to               getting               started.

It               will               also               help               you               decide               what               type               of               curriculum               would               be               best               for               your               family.
               To               analyze               your               needs               write               a               list               of               your               vision,               your               needs               and               your               child's               needs/personality.

Answer               such               questions               as:
               Why               are               we               homeschooling?


               What               do               we               want               our               children               to               learn?


               Do               we               hope               our               children               will               attend               college?


               How               much               time               (daily/weekly)               can               we               devote               to               learning?

How               long               (years)               do               we               hope               to               continue               it?


               How               much               money               can               we               invest               in               homeschooling?


               What               traits               in               our               child               will               affect               their               learning?

(they               get               bored               easily,               don't               follow               directions               well,               get               focused               on               a               single               topic               to               the               exclusion               of               all               others,               etc)
               Furthermore,               analyzing               your               child's'               learning               style               will               greatly               assist               you               in               determining               the               best               avenue               of               education               available               to               you...
               Bodily-Kinesthetic               Intelligence               
               Interpersonal               Intelligence               
               Linguistic               Intelligence               
               Logical-Mathematical               Intelligence               
               Musical               Intelligence               
               Spacial               Intelligence
               Most               children               display               one               or               more               of               the               above               learning               styles.

Understanding               how               your               child's               learn               can               guide               you               in               what               curriculum               you               choose.

The               definitions               can               be               found               at               http://hmt.myweb.uga.edu/webwrite/bodily.htm
               Homeschooling               Definitions:
               Charlotte               Mason               Method:               Charlotte               Mason               was               a               British               educator               and               an               observer               of               how               children               learned.

She               determined               children               should               be               out               of               doors               experiencing               nature               in               all               its               glory               at               least               4-6               hours               a               day,               and               children               over               the               age               of               12               should               have               one               full               day               devoted               to               outdoor               activities               each               week.

She               believed               education               should               be               much               less               about               book               learning               and               more               about               being               in               touch,               experiencing               and               learning               from               the               world               around               them.

This               does               not               mean               there               is               a               lack               of               actual               "school               work"               as               The               Mason               Method               also               has               daily               practice               of               Copying               (working               on               spelling,               grammar,               writing)               and               such,               but               much               of               her               method               is               based               on               the               child's               experiences               through               life               rather               than               life               being               taught               to               them.


               Charter               School:               This               is               an               innovative               approach               to               Public               School.

This               is               not               considered               homeschooling,               but               public               school               within               the               home.

Essentially               its               attending               public               school               via               the               computer               and               is               supported               through               the               school               district.


               Classical               Education               Method:               The               basis               of               the               classical               method               is               the               belief               that               all               children,               no               matter               their               learning               styles,               go               through               3               phases               of               intellectual               or               educational               development.

K-6               =               memorization,               Grades               7-8=               more               argument               oriented,               Grades               9-12=               independent               thinkers               &               communicators.

Furthermore,               students               learn               through               the               classical               subjects:               literature,               philosophy,               Latin               &               Greek,               etc.

Classical               teaching               methods               range               from               class               lectures,               to               debates,               to               Socratic               (discussion-oriented)               teaching.

Independent               learning               skills               are               sharpened               at               all               grade               levels.

Classical               teaching               methods               range               from               class               lectures,               to               debates,               to               Socratic               (discussion-oriented)               teaching.

Independent               learning               skills               are               sharpened               at               all               grade               levels.


               Curriculum:               All               the               courses               of               study               offered               through               the               educational               process,               or               through               a               single               major               or               system.


               Eclectic               Schooling:               This               is               a               spattering               of               all               the               methods.

Home               educators               use               whatever               method               seems               the               right               one               at               the               time,               or               based               on               the               subject.

For               instance,               an               educator               might               choose               the               classical               method               for               teaching               their               child               Latin,               and               a               Charlotte               Mason               Method               for               teaching               the               life-cycle               of               a               plant.


               Lesson               Plan:               A               detailed               description               of               instruction               for               an               individual               topic               or               lesson.


               Montessori               Method:               Montessori               emphasizes               learning               through               the               use               of               the               5               senses,               each               child               is               encouraged               to               learn               at               their               own               pace.

Education               is               seen               as               an               exciting               process               of               discovery,               leading               to               concentration,               motivation,               self-discipline,               and               a               love               of               learning.

Children               can               attend               Montessori               private               schools               or               a               home               educator               can               study               to               become               an               accredited               Montessori               educator.


               Unit               Studies:               A               unit               method               of               learning               is               all               about               the               connectedness               of               all               things..for               instance,               when               learning               about               sharks               a               home               educator               can               also               teach               math               in               the               measurements               of               shark               sizes               or               the               number               of               teeth,               they               can               teach               science               with               the               habitats               and               life               cycles               of               sharks,               geography               in               the               migration               patterns,               spelling               through               writing               the               over               80               family               names               of               sharks,               etc.

Unit               studies               is               about               choosing               a               topic               then               molding               all               other               aspects               of               the               lesson               plan               around               that               single               topic.


               Unschooling:               Each               unschooler               will               give               a               different               definition               of               what               unschooling               means.

There               is               no               definite               description.

Essentially,               an               Unschool               Educator               is               more               concerned               with               the               process               of               learning               than               with               the               content.

There               is               no               set               rules,               basically               anything               goes.

It               is               also               focused               on               not               pushing               any               subject               on               the               child.

It               is               also               often               referred               to               as               Child-Led               Learning,               where               the               child               discovers               the               next               stage               in               learning               when               they               are               ready               to               discover               it.


               Waldorf               Method:               The               founder               Dr.

Rudolph               Steiner               firmly               believed               learning               should               not               just               involve               the               minds               of               children               but               their               bodies               and               spirits               as               well.

Instead               of               using               traditional               textbooks               children               are               encouraged               to               develop               their               own               textbook.
               *http://www.chec.org/Legislative/News/HomeschoolingStatistics/Index.html               ;               Christian               Homeschoolers               of               Colorado,               Brian               D.

Ray,               PhD,               Home               Schooling               on               the               Threshold               (NHERI               Publications,               PO               Box               13939,               Salem,               OR               97309),               and               HSLDA,               Home               Education               Across               the               USA               (HSLDA,               17333               Pickwick               Dr.,               Purcellville,               VA               20132),               and               HSLDA,               Home               Schooling               Works,               Pass               it               on!

Rudner               Report,               (HSLDA,               17333               Pickwick               Dr.,               Purcellville,               VA               20132).
               **http://homeschoolinformation.com/homeschooling/homeschool_statistics1.htm               ;               Heart               of               Wisdom,               Homeschool               Information,               Statistics;               Findings               of               an               independent               study               by               Lawrence               M.

Rudner,               Ph.D.,               Director               of               the               ERIC               Clearinghouse               on               Assessment               and               Evaluation.






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    The               following               is               a               look               at               the               life               of               Fyodor               Dostoevsky.

    I               recently               wrote               a               review               of               his               book               Crime               &               Punishment,               however,               this               piece               focuses               more               on               the               character               of               the               man               himself               and               discusses               his               ideas               and               how               they               worked               their               way               into               Crime               &               Punishment.

    This               is,               unlike               my               other               work,               not               a               book               review.

    Instead,               it               is               an               analysis               and               contains               spoilers.

    Fyodor               Dostoevsky               is               best               known               to               the               world               as               a               novelist               but               this               is               an               inaccurate               title               for               such               a               man;               Fyodor               Dostoevksy               was               instead               a               philosopher               who               used               novels               as               the               vehicle               for               his               message.

    His               work               consists               of               larger               than               life               characters               who               are               symbolic               personifications               for               various               philosophical               ideas               set               against               the               realistic               backdrop               of               19th               century               Russia               and               borrows               storylines               from               his               own               autobiography;               his               aim               was               to               present               the               Orthodox               Christian               worldview               and               traditional               Russian               values               as               superior               to               the               corrupt               modernistic               and               largely               Western               worldviews               that               were               coming               into               vogue               in               his               country               at               the               time.

    His               own               life               story               was               itself               a               tale               of               his               transformation               from               an               adherent               of               atheistic               socialist               positivism               to               the               Christian               Orthodox               worldview               that               would               be               so               prevalent               in               his               books;               for               Fyodor               Dostoevsky               life               did               indeed               imitate               art.
                   Born               on               November               11,               1821               in               Moscow,               Russia,               Dostoevsky's               childhood               was               made               traumatic               by               the               presence               of               his               abusive               father.

    Mikhail               Dostoevsky               was               a               doctor               at               a               hospital               for               the               poor               in               Moscow,               and               Fyodor               often               liked               to               spend               time               reading               to               the               patients               within.

    At               home               Fyodor               and               his               siblings               were               subjected               to               a               strict               religious               upbringing               under               the               tutelage               of               their               fanatical               father               in               addition               to               his               peculiar               methods               of               cruel               treatment               for               his               wife               and               children.

    For               instance,               Fyodor               and               his               siblings               were               forced               to               stand               perfectly               still               next               to               their               father               each               day               as               he               napped,               swatting               away               flies               when               they               came               close               to               his               head               lest               they               be               subjected               to               his               abuse.


                   Eventually               the               elder               Dostoevsky               attained               enough               rank               to               move               up               from               his               job               as               a               doctor               and               purchased               land               and               serfs               and               his               family               began               spending               more               of               their               time               in               the               countryside.

    The               younger               Dostoevsky               began               to               hold               a               place               in               his               heart               for               the               plight               of               the               serfs               and               resented               the               poverty               and               harsh               treatment               they               faced               at               the               hands               of               his               father.

    In               addition,               he               became               more               angry               at               the               cruel               behavior               that               his               father               perpetrated               to               his               mother,               who               he               loved.

    After               his               mother's               death               when               he               was               fifteen,               young               Dostoevsky               went               to               attend               school               at               the               Academy               of               Military               Engineers               in               St.

    Petersburg.

    While               he               was               in               St.

    Petersburg               but               a               year               after               his               mother's               death,               Fyodor               Dostoevsky               and               his               siblings               were               orphaned               after               his               father               died,               most               likely               having               been               murdered               by               his               own               serfs.

    (Gocsik).
                   Dostoevsky               began               his               literary               career               while               living               in               St.

    Petersburg               during               the               early               1840s,               publishing               a               translation               of               a               novel               by               French               author               Honore               de               Balzac               into               Russian.

    Having               retained               a               military               commission               due               to               his               time               at               the               Military               Engineer's               Academy               for               the               past               few               years,               Dostoevsky               decided               to               move               onto               literature               full               time               and               left               the               military.

    He               wrote               his               first               book               in               1844,               a               novella               called               Poor               Folk,               which               received               great               praise               from               Vissarion               Belinsky,               then               Russia's               top               literary               critic.

    Dostoevsky               was               initiated               into               Belinsky's               social               circle               and               began               spending               time               among               the               Russian               literati,               who               at               that               time               held               staunchly               left-wing               and               atheist               views               which               Dostoevsky               himself               soon               became               enamored               in               and               adopted               the               guise               of               a               political               radical.

    (Magarshack               602)
                   Dostoevsky               became               an               advocate               of               the               utopian               socialist               ideals               of               French               philosopher               Charles               Fourier               and               rejected               his               Christian               upbringing               entirely               (Meyer               xviii).

    Finding               Belinsky               not               radical               enough               for               his               taste               and               growing               angry               at               his               negative               reviews               of               his               further               literary               work,               Dostoevsky               left               Belinsky's               circle               and               began               associating               with               the               even               more               radical               socialist               Mikhail               Petrashevsky.

    By               1849               Dostoevsky               was               on               the               skids               and               dedicating               almost               all               his               time               to               advocating               radical               politics,               feeling               that               his               days               as               a               writer               were               on               the               wane.

    After               decimating               illegal               political               materials,               the               entire               Petrashevsky               Circle               was               arrested               in               April               of               '49               and               the               poor               young               writer               with               a               single               success               in               the               distant               past               would               began               a               transformation               that               would               affect               his               work               for               the               rest               of               his               life,               most               importantly               Crime               and               Punishment.
                   Dostoevsky               was               accused               of               being               the               ringleader               of               the               group,               perhaps               due               to               his               status               as               a               minor               literary               influence.

    Whatever               role               he               ultimately               played,               he               found               himself               facing               a               death               sentence               in               late               1849               and               would               have               most               likely               have               gone               down               as               yet               another               in               a               long               line               of               executed               radicals               if               it               were               not               for               a               truly               extraordinary               event.

    On               December               22               of               that               year               he               and               his               comrades               were               chained               up               waiting               to               be               executed               when               they               were               issued               a               last-minute               commutation               of               their               death               sentence               and               instead               would               find               themselves               transferred               to               Siberia               for               hard               labor.

    (Magarshack               603)               It               was               at               this               turn               that               Dostoevsky's               life               truly               began               to               imitate               that               of               his               main               character               in               Crime               and               Punishment,               a               book               he               would               not               write               for               sixteen               more               years.


                   In               Crime               and               Punishment               the               main               character,               Raskolnikov,               a               down               and               out               student,               murders               a               pawnbroker               and               her               sister.

    Raskolnikov,               like               Dostoevsky,               was               raised               Russian               Orthodox               but               moved               away               toward               a               socialist               perspective               and               came               to               question               his               religion.

    He               attempts               to               justify               his               act               on               utilitarian               grounds               and               the               idea               that               he               is               so               gracious               in               his               desire               to               redistribute               her               wealth               to               the               poor               that               he               theorizes               that               he               is               above               morality.

    To               make               a               long               story               short               Raskolnikov               is               eventually               apprehended               and               sent               to               Siberia               for               punishment               and               eventually               is               "redeemed"               to               Eastern               Orthodoxy.
                   Dostoevsky               would               begin               a               return               to               his               old               views               while               in               prison,               much               as               his               character               later               would.

    On               his               way               to               Siberia               Dostoevsky               would               be               given               a               copy               of               the               New               Testament               by               the               wife               of               an               exiled               political               radical,               a               book               which               would               be               the               only               reading               material               he               was               allowed               while               in               prison.

    While               he               was               there,               Dostoevsky               made               a               radical               transformation               and               converted               to               Christianity.

    (Freeborn               38-40).

    After               his               release               he               served               in               the               Siberian               regiment,               married,               and               returned               to               St.

    Petersburg               where               he               resumed               his               literary               career.

    By               this               time               Dostoevsky               had               firmly               rejected               the               views               of               the               Petrashevsky               Circle               in               both               religion               and               politics,               becoming               a               conservative               advocate               of               Russian               nationalism               and               defender               of               Tsarism               whose               views               would               grow               more               reactionary               as               time               went               on.

    (Magarshack               603).
                   Dostoevsky's               work               began               to               take               on               the               theme               that               would               become               dominant,               which               is               the               affirmation               of               the               Orthodox               worldview               and               traditional               Russian               values               against               utilitarianism,               atheism,               socialism,               and               other               Western,               positivistic               values.

    Indeed,               I               read               Crime               and               Punishment               in               particular               as               almost               a               parable               against               the               positivist               view               of               life               and               in               favor               of               Orthodoxy.

    Dostoevsky,               ever               the               social               advocate,               was               using               his               works               more               as               a               vehicle               for               philosophy               than               for               literature.

    Crime               and               Punishment               falls               clearly               into               the               category               of               philosophical               novel.
                   It               is               inarguable               that               the               character               of               Raskolnikov               is               not               so               much               a               representation               of               the               early               Dostoevsky               as               it               was               his               early               ideas.

    There               is               also               little               doubt               that               Sonia,               a               religious               prostitute               who               leads               Raskolnikov               back               to               Orthodox               Christianity               is               not               a               character               so               much               as               she               is               a               living               representation               of               the               worldview               she               holds.

    Raskolnikov's               symbolism               is               revealed               in               his               name;               the               term               "raskolnik"               meaning               "schismatic"               and               represents               his               fealty               to               Western               values               rather               than               Russian               ones,               indeed               his               middle               name               "Romanovich"               is               often               taken               to               be               an               allusion               to               the               City               of               Rome,               seat               of               Catholicism,               a               tradition               that               to               Dostoevsky               must               have               represented               the               fount               of               Western               thought.

    (Meyer)               In               spite               of               the               unrealism               of               his               characters,               Dostoevsky               sets               the               stories               in               a               fairly               realistic               representation               of               St.

    Petersburg,               nonetheless               spliced               with               surreal               sequences.
                   Dostoevsky               goes               to               great               pains               to               show               the               amoral               nature               of               ideals               like               utilitarianism,               socialism,               and               atheism.

    He               also               keeps               the               reader               on               edge               and               does               not               surmise               the               story               until               the               Epilogue,               where               in               a               clear               parallel               to               the               writer's               own               life,               Raskolnikov               spends               his               days               in               prison               reading               the               Bible               and               regenerating               back               to               Christianity.

    As               I               said,               the               characters               are               living               personifications               of               ideas,               and               I               personally               would               interpret               Crime               and               Punishment               as               a               work               that               is               more               or               less               an               allegory               for               what               was               going               on               in               Dostoevsky's               brain.


                   Though               Dostoevsky               never               wrote               a               literary               manifesto               or               anything               of               the               sort,               it               is               axiomatic               to               me               that               his               goal               was               to               redeem               Russia               from               the               direction               its               people               were               taking               in               moving               toward               socialism               and               positivism               and               way               from               Christianity.

    He               would               have               no               doubt               have               been               horrified               had               he               been               along               to               see               the               Socialist               Revolution               that               took               place               about               forty               years               after               his               death               in               1881.
                   The               great               irony               in               Dostoevsky               is               that               his               work               would               come               to               influence               people               whose               worldviews               he               would               have               almost               certainly               have               been               against.

    Friedrich               Nietzsche               was,               for               instance,               a               radical               atheist               and               rejected               Christian               values,               yet               in               the               character               of               Raskolnikov               he               found               the               prototype               for               his               ubermensch.

    Nietzsche               in               seeking               to               create               an               archetype               that               was               above               morality               effectively               copied               Dostoevsky's               Raskolnikov               and               it               is               quite               clear               that               Nietzsche               was               quite               familiar               with               Dostoevsky               and               held               him               in               high               regard,               writing               that,               "Dostoevsky               is               the               only               psychologist               from               whom               I               was               able               to               learn               anything.

    I               rank               my               acquaintance               with               him               among               the               most               splendid               achievements               of               my               life."               (Shestov)
                   Dostoevsky               himself               would               enter               into               the               pantheon               of               such               few               names               as               Tolstoy               in               being               a               Russian               novelist               who               successfully               crossed               over               into               the               West.

    It               is               another               great               irony               in               Dostoevsky               that               he               wrote               so               clearly               in               rejection               of               the               West               and               in               favor               of               Russian               values               and               yet               it               was               he               who               would               become               part               of               the               few               Russian               novelists               who               actually               was               embraced               by               the               West.
                   All               in               all,               Dostoevsky               did               not               write               mainly               for               popularity               or               money,               but               for               his               values.

    He               was,               as               I               have               said,               more               of               a               philosopher               than               a               novelist               and               simply               conveyed               philosophic               ideas               in               his               own               way.

    The               uniqueness               of               his               work               is               so               fitting               in               that               Dostoevsky               was               a               truly               complex               man               who               had               many               different               philosophical               struggles               throughout               his               life.

    His               ultimate               return               to               Christianity               is               his               most               profound               moment,               if               there               is               but               one               thing               Dostoevsky               stands               for               it               is               the               triumph               of               Christianity               over               all               else.

    Though               his               views               may               be               considered               reactionary               and               controversial               in               our               day               and               age,               they               are               certainly               worth               our               civilization               taking               a               second               look               at.
                   SOURCES
                   Dostoevsky,               Fyodor.

    Crime               and               Punishment               1.

    New               York:               Fine               
                   Creative               Media,               Inc.

    2007.
                   Freeborn,               Richard.

    Dostoevsky:               Life               and               Times.

    1.

    London:               Haus               
                   Publishing,               2003.
                   Gocsik,               Karen.

    "Biography               of               Dostoevsky,"               The               Brothers               Karamazov.

    April               
                   9,               2003               Dartmouth               College.

    18               Feb               2009               
                   .


                   Magarshack,               David.

    "Dostoevski,               Fyodor               Mikhailovich."Encylopaedia               
                   Britannica.

    1st               ed.

    1965.
                   Meyer,               Priscilla.

    Crime               and               Punishment               Introduction               1.

    New               York:               Fine               
                   Creative               Media,               Inc.

    2007.
                   Shestov,               Lev.

    "Dostoevsky               and               Niezsche."               Lev               Shestov.

    2007.

    19               Feb               2009               .






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