J. M. Robertson Knihy

Challenging traditional views of the historical Jesus, J.M. Robertson offers a compelling case for the 'myth theory' in this provocative book. With incisive analysis and a wealth of research, Robertson argues that Jesus was not a real person, but a powerful symbol and mythic figure who continues to inspire millions today.

This book provides a summary of the memorandum by professor Alfred Marshall regarding fiscal policy and international trade. Originally published as a parliamentary paper in 1908, the book explores the ways in which trade policies affect economic growth and development. This is an important resource for anyone interested in the history of economics and international trade.

Elizabethan Literature is a comprehensive survey of the literary achievements of the Elizabethan era, one of the most vibrant and exciting periods in English literary history. Robertson discusses the major poets, playwrights, and prose writers of the period, placing their works in the wider cultural, political, and religious contexts of the time. This book is an essential reference for anyone interested in the rich and varied literature of the Elizabethan age.

In this collection of essays, J. M. Robertson explores the connections between the works of Michel de Montaigne and William Shakespeare, two of the most influential writers of the Renaissance era. Drawing on his extensive knowledge of literature, philosophy, and history, Robertson sheds light on the achievements and limitations of these great authors. He also discusses a range of related topics, including the evolution of English prose and the role of skepticism in modern thought. A fascinating read for anyone interested in literary criticism or cultural history.