Animal Farm by George Orwell

All animals are equal.

But some animals are more equal than others.

George Orwell

Animal Farm, 1945

Animal Farm is a classic work by George Orwell and a noted piece of literature, which, of course, may help the reader to catapult the imagination beyond the horizons of dogmatic adherence to idealistic or Utopian thoughts. It however, represents human characteristics in an analogy of animal instincts, but it really gives insight into the Russian Revolution of 1917. It also mimics the doomsday of a precipitated change, brought by a modicum of bureaucratic class called as Bolsheviks.

Written as a "fairy story" (Orwell titled the book "Animal Farm: A Fairy Story"), the subject of Animal Farm is very much aimed at an adult audience. Orwell paints a vivid picture of a violent political revolution of farm animals against the farmer who owns all, works the animal population hard, sends their offspring to slaughter, and feeds them little. Arguably not critical of revolution itself, Orwell describes an all-to-familiar corruption that undermines the goal of the revolution: in which those leading the revolution rally the masses not so much for the good of the masses, but so that the leaders can assume the role of master, complete with all of the oppressive conduct that goes with an authoritarian regime.

The characters in Animal Farm were inspired by the Russian Revolution and the events that followed - the pig Napoleon is clearly the farm's Josef Stalin - but Animal Farm was not simply a satire on the Russion Revolution. Orwell's message was intended to be broader. In his own words:

"I meant the moral to be that revolutions only effect a radical improvement when the masses are alert and know how to chuck out their leaders as soon as the latter have done their job. The turning point of the storey was supposed to be when the pigs kept the milk and apples for themselves".

-George Orwell

Food for thought, no matter what may be the intended goal of ones revolutionary plans.

-THE SEVEN COMMANDMENTS-

1. Whatever goes upon two legs is an enemy.
2. Whatever goes upon four legs, or has wings, is a friend.
3. No animal shall wear clothes.
4. No animal shall sleep in a bed.
5. No animal shall drink alcohol.
6. No animal shall kill any other animal.
7. All animals are equal.

"In a time of universal deceit - telling the truth is a revolutionary act."
(George Orwell)

Jewish People

Why do people HATES Jewish?

Here some examples: -

Perspective 1: The Jewish people had killed millions of Palestinians Muslim.
Premise 1: However, their motives is want to regain their motherland from Palestinians.

Perspective 2: Jewish people think that they are the chosen person.
Premise 2: In spite of all the challengers that they have face before, they still manage to control the worlds affairs.

Perspective 3: They blame to Muslim for their mistake.
Premise 3: The Jewish people need to shift worlds attention from their community to Muslim community. The Jewish people blame all their mistake on the Muslim in order to change the negative perception towards them.

Perspective 4: Jewish people were very proud of themselves as Jewish and they think that they do not need to listen for others opinion.
Premise 4: The Jewish do not have to listen to the world opinion because they believe that God has promise them Jerusalem as their homes.

Perspective 5: The jewish people are only good in financial matters.
Premise 5: In order to defend themselves from racism in a particular country, they have use financial knowledge as a way to defend themselves from being discriminate.