And, although their communal autonomy had already begun to weaken in the 17th and 18th centuries (Ettinger 1976: 750), Jewish communities in Europe at the outset of emancipation fit the main features of groups that Kymlicka characterizes as "national minorities" with the right of self-government (1995: 18; see section 1.2 above).
It was a brief escape from furrows [the war] and an enactment of utopian freedom and emancipation, with a defining feature of festivity and extravagance.
"I wanted to make tracks that became an emancipating, unifying experience for everyone listening," Angel-Ho said upon the release of Emancipation, a four-track EP featuring FAKA's Desire Marea.
Carey described "Fly Like a Bird" as the most personal and religious track from The Emancipation of Mimi, with its lyrics featuring a veritable prayer to God: "Fly like a bird, take to the sky, I need you now Lord, carry me high!".
One result was women's emancipation -- still one of Iraq's most striking features.
The imperial rights of the camera - to gaze at, to record, to exhibit anyone, anything - are an exemplary feature of modern life, as is the emancipation of women.
There is also widespread use of contraception (NFHS-3 contraceptive prevalence rate 64%, up from 58% in NFHS-2) [ 1], a feature that generally is associated with sexual emancipation [ 2].
The ideology of Zionism, as a movement for Jewish national emancipation and liberation, is not devoid of messianic or millennial features.
In a 1927 courthouse, the museum also has rotating exhibits, including one on the Civil War (running through May 6) that features the desk on which Abraham Lincoln drafted the Emancipation Proclamation.
What can be read in Lincoln's features — of his leadership of the Union, his milestone emancipation of slaves, his rededication of American ideals based on the inalienable rights proclaimed by the Declaration of Independence?
