Amalek (n.) is the symbol with which Judaism thinks of war, and that war draws all its power from resistance and elevation, while the question remains whether its humanism has ever been content with the peace of the conqueror.
The Damned (n.) chase one another round and round in a vicious circle, like horses on a merry-go-round.
The Damned (n.) cannot be lived with in peace: to love them would be to hate the God who punishes them, so we must either reclaim them or torment them.
The Demos (n.) is the mass that knows itself lord and ruler and demands respect for its insight, yet is befooled by its own particularity: the ludicrous gap between its opinion of itself and what it is.
Demos (n.) was born of a presumption: equal in one respect, men believed themselves equal absolutely.
Demos (n.) is the Greek word for the common people of a city, the "people" in democracy.
The Demos (n.) is the people until someone asks who counts as people.
The Elect (n.) have only saved themselves, but we have saved all.