Twelve timeless and fundamental questions that a confident, progressive society should be able to answer - but doesn't think to ask.
Sohrab Ahmari Livres
Soh-rab Ahmari explore les questions complexes de foi, de politique et d'identité dans ses essais provocateurs. Son écriture se caractérise par une analyse incisive et une recherche intransigeante de la vérité, abordant souvent la tension entre la conviction religieuse et le monde moderne. Le style d'Ahmari est direct et stimulant, invitant les lecteurs à considérer les vérités profondes de la vie. Son travail offre une perspective pointue sur les débats culturels et intellectuels contemporains.



Tyranny, Inc.
How Private Power Crushed American Liberty--And What to Do about It
- 288pages
- 11 heures de lecture
Examining the rise of corporate power in America, the book reveals how deregulation has led to the erosion of stable jobs and the dominance of Wall Street, leaving ordinary citizens feeling powerless. Ahmari highlights the concept of "private tyranny," where corporations exert control over personal freedoms and local economies. Through original reporting and expert insights, he discusses the implications of this shift and offers strategies for ordinary Americans to reclaim economic democracy, aiming to restore the empowerment of the working class.
The Unbroken Thread: Discovering the Wisdom of Tradition in an Age of Chaos
- 320pages
- 12 heures de lecture
We've pursued the modern dream of self-definition, but at what cost? The New York Post op-ed editor presents a compelling argument for embracing inherited traditions and ideals that provide meaning in our lives. As a young father and "radically assimilated immigrant," Sohrab Ahmari recognizes that today's America falls short in shaping his son's moral foundation. For centuries, ethical and religious traditions have taught that true happiness comes from pursuing virtue and accepting limits. However, in our current era, we are free to choose lifestyles that often prioritize ease over substance. This freedom has led to a society marked by conflict and individual lives characterized by alienation and unhappiness. In response to this crisis, Ahmari poses twelve fundamental questions that challenge modern certainties. These include inquiries about the reasonableness of God, the purpose of freedom, and our obligations to parents, bodies, and one another. By exploring these questions through the lives and ideas of influential thinkers—from Saint Augustine to Howard Thurman—Ahmari encourages us to examine the hidden assumptions that shape our behavior, inviting a return to a more humane way of living in a world that has lost its way.