Cuba in 1965 was no longer the paradise it had once beenThere was, literally, nowhere else to go but out. So says The Shoebox Child, one of the many exiled voices in Cuban, Thats All!Listen to the stories of assimilation as you travel from 1959 to the world of todays Cuban exiles. Hear the voices of Camarioca, the Freedom Flights, Operacion Pedro Pan, the Mariel Boatlift and today with the pathos, humor and honesty that only Cubans can bring to their repatriation experience.Laugh with Mayflower Mary as she tells you about her Cubano husband; Cry with Luisito Dolor, a gay, Mariel boatlift refugee who spent time in a Cuban prison; meet all the voices as they embark with you on their journey toward their new homeland.

Cuban, That's All!An Exile in Three Acts: Candid Voices of a Spanglish Existence

Literature & Fiction

Hernandez, Juan

Contemporary

iUniverse

The original series of monologues detailing the Cuban repatriation experience from post revolution 1959 Cuba through today.  Laugh, cry and relive all of the key turningpoints in the lives of Cuban exiles amid backdrops of historical events, life milestones and simple everyday situations.  In Spanish, English and Spanglish.  Monologues include: Shoebox Child, Operacion Pedro Pan, Los Quinces, El Interviu, Mayflower Mary and many more.

Cuban, That's All! - An Exile In Three Acts - Candid Voices of a Spanglish Existence

Humor & Entertainment

Humor

lulu.com

<p>There is nothing less rational than the entrenched American opposition to immigration, particularly from Mexico. Immigration is vital for America's future for many good reasons: Immigration keeps us young; helps protect our pension systems; keeps down inflation; improves our quality of life; And, immigration is the best anti-poverty program. 'We need to stop thinking with our prejudices and begin looking at our real self-interests. Let's remember that all but a handful of we Americans came from families that came from somewhere else!' -Dick Morris, Author and Fox News Channel Political Analyst. 'Juan Hernandez has written a brilliant new book which redefines for all of us what is means to be Americans.'-Rob Allyn, International Political Consultant. 'Juan: We will never find a way to think you enough for what you have one' especially for the poor, the unemployed, the migrants, the young.' -Vicente Fox, President of Mexico</p>

New American Pioneers: Why Are We Afraid of Mexican Immigrants?

Politics & Social Sciences

Social Sciences

Pneuma Life Pub

Modelled on the respective studies of Ernest C. Colwell and James R. Royse, Juan Hernandez Jr. offers a fresh and comprehensive discussion of the Apocalypse's singular readings in Sinaiticus, Alexandrinus, and Ephraemi. Moreover, the singular readings of the Apocalypse are also assessed in light of the work's reception history in the early church. The author shows that the scribes of these three manuscripts omitted more often than they added to their texts, were prone to harmonizing, and, in the case of at least one scribe, made significant theological changes to the fourth century text of the Apocalypse. The author also attempts to integrate the findings of the most recent text-critical research of the Apocalypse with studies of its reception history in the early church. His book is the first systematic study of scribal habits on the Apocalypse that takes seriously the claim that some scribes were making changes to the text of the Apocalypse for theological reasons.

Scribal Habits and Theological Influences in the Apocalypse: The Singular Readings of Sinaiticus, Alexandrinus, and Ephraemi (Wissenschaftliche Untersuchungen Zum Neuen Testament)

History

World

Mohr Siebeck

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Books by Hernandez, Juan