Re: Laws and restrictions, part 2
Can someone comment on the cultural history of these laws? Barring societies that feel themselves `threatened' by the modern world (I know this is kind of vague: I mean to include obvious examples Amerindian and Australian tribes), is it only a Judaeo-christian-muslim (Does Israel have such laws?) phenomenon?Does China have/retain such laws/strong tradition? Korea? Japan? What about non-muslim Africa?India does not that I know of.
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Laws and restrictions, part 2  ·  Irish  ·  5/10/2005, 5:04 AM
Re: Laws and restrictions, part 2  ·  Irish  ·  5/11/2005, 12:09 AM
But it does help you limit your search :-) n/t  ·  তন্ময় ভট  ·  5/11/2005, 5:22 AM
Re: Laws and restrictions, part 2  ·  Anneza  ·  5/10/2005, 11:25 PM
Talking of backwards, Lenin = Ninel  ·  Ylva  ·  5/11/2005, 7:05 AM
Thank you, very interesting n/t  ·  তন্ময় ভট  ·  5/11/2005, 5:19 AM
Nowadays most anything goes in Sweden  ·  Ylva  ·  5/10/2005, 2:39 PM
Name laws in France  ·  Lumia  ·  5/10/2005, 7:53 AM
Re: Name laws in France  ·  Irish  ·  5/10/2005, 12:13 PM
Re: Laws and restrictions, part 2  ·  VestellaContessa  ·  5/10/2005, 7:04 AM
Re: Laws and restrictions, part 2  ·  Irish  ·  5/10/2005, 12:12 PM
Re: Laws and restrictions, part 2  ·  Silvie  ·  5/10/2005, 10:34 AM
Re: Laws and restrictions, part 2  ·  তন্ময় ভট  ·  5/10/2005, 4:27 PM
Well, Chinese is written with Chinese characters  ·  Ylva  ·  5/10/2005, 4:50 PM
Re: Well, Chinese is written with Chinese characters  ·  তন্ময় ভট  ·  5/10/2005, 5:54 PM
In theory, parents invent their children's names  ·  Ylva  ·  5/10/2005, 6:21 PM
"Made-up" versus "made-up"  ·  Miranda  ·  5/10/2005, 6:45 PM
Re: "Made-up" versus "made-up"  ·  Miss Claire  ·  5/15/2005, 1:03 PM
Re: In theory, parents invent their children's names  ·  তন্ময় ভট  ·  5/10/2005, 6:32 PM