Somewhere, once upon a time, there lived a woman with a passport in the name of Yulia Arturovna Aug, a Leningrad woman born on June 8, 1970. It seems that the actress, with a diploma from LGITMiK, worked quietly at the Bryantsev Youth Theater for ten years and acted and staged little by little, mostly in the outback. Redhead, long, non-curly hair, white skin, grayish-blue eyes, and eyelashes and eyebrows so light that you couldn’t see her, plump, slightly above average height.

My eyes wither, wither like flowers Evil, evil eyes fade like flowers ... I make empty eyes And to every question I answer: “Yes.” (Peter Mamonov) I love tired people. Not “like”, but “love”. For me personally, fatigue is almost like holiness. Tired people deserve respect and a little sympathy - not in the “lisping” sense, but in the sense of sharing their feelings. They are, to paraphrase the image of Pyotr Mamonov, like withered flowers.

Lyuba Makarevskaya's poems explore the fine line between erotic tension and unbridled violence; they talk about sensuality, but this sensuality always remains fragile, constantly under threat from the rest of the world. These poems strive to develop a new language of love, where images of the recent past enter into an explosive combination with social neuroses, so that the feeling seems to constantly doubt its existence, drowning in the streams of speech that surrounds it.

An attempt to regulate intimate relationships is present in many religious traditions. Judaism calls for leaving this issue to the discretion of the spouses, subject to the basic principles of procreation and strengthening the marriage union: “Perhaps this is the most interesting topic, about which entire volumes of literature have been written, called “Jews and Sex” or, say, the book “Kosher Sex,” which at one time became a bestseller in America.

About why Hegel is little quoted and read, and why dialectics is closer to us than we think. Ivan Boldyrev is a professor at the University of Nijmegen, a researcher at the University of Bochum, a philosopher, a historian of ideas and a translator. The Shaninka Philosophical Lecture Hall is a platform where guest lecturers offer their analysis of pressing problems of social and political life.