As a leading scholar of the Talmud, the rabbinical compendium of law, lore, and commentary, Adret received inquiries on Jewish law from all over Europe, and more than 3,000 of his responsa (replies) still remain.
Certainly, it addresses questions that remain vital and challenging: questions concerning the limits on artistic freedom that might be imposed by a tradition, a public or a government; and questions concerning the very meaning of music, how that meaning can be blurred or sharpened by explanation, commentary and received wisdom -- by what we think we hear, what we expect to hear.
Before establishing his own monastery and composing his own philosophical commentaries, Tsongkhapa received a significant portion of his training from Sakya teachers.
Talking Points Memo, founded by Josh Marshall '91, offers left-leaning analysis and commentary and receives more than 400,000 page views a day during peak election season.
This commentary was well received as it placed the capital allocation framework in the context of core strategy.
The document's authors also note that they received commentary and advice from the UK, Australia, New Zealand and Canada – the allies known with the US as the Five Eyes for the close coordination of their security agencies.
The events of Richard's reign were narrated and received commentary in contemporary and later chronicles, including those of Adam Usk and Henry Knighton.
The debate's focus on the public perception of nanotechnology has also received commentary.
The Arabic version of the book, "A Tale of Love and Darkness," went on sale late last month in Beirut, Lebanon, where it has received positive commentary — notably by Abdo Wazen, cultural editor of the pan-Arab newspaper Al Hayat — as well as some angry reaction.
So why will she shout out?" Another veiled confession – though the moment appears to have received no commentary – in which Pistorius, trying to wriggle out of one corner (why did she not cry out?), lands himself in another by correctly, if unintentionally, identifying himself as the approaching danger against which Steenkamp was protecting herself ("the danger was coming closer").
