1. Genesis. 2. The Muse. 3. The Beyondscreen. 4. Paper, the old way. 5. The art of the fragment. 6. Playing is believing. 7. With new eyes. 8. The kingdom. 9. The Aleph. To enter heaven – that is the Internet – is to go into another world. It means passing through the screen to the other side. And, as in a fairytale, no one will be admitted to the kingdom, despite its easy access, unless they can see with different eyes and let go of taboos and old ways of thinking. Everyone has their own purely personal view of the “Beyondscreen”. And each “believes” in this vision in their own way. But in the end what counts most is believing together. Sharing certain principles and certain values. Beyond the screen there’s a different world where expertise, reflection, curiosity and “the harsh ethic of the question” are appreciated: things “of the other world”.

1. The return: from Beyond to Earth. 2. The ultimate question. 3. Creative creators. 4. And may the spirit be with you . 5. For all Eternity. 6. He who is without sin... Instead of striving to replicate the whole of earthly reality in the world of bits, we could also start the reverse process: trying to take into the Realworld all the noble and commendable things we have learnt to savour in the Beyondscreen. That way we could truly manage to create a form of fertilisation and bijective evocation between interior and exterior, real and virtual, physical and digital. What we experience there, in the Invisible, might teach us much about what it is really worth living, loving, fighting and suffering for here, on “this” side of the screen. Where we still live as flesh and bone and five senses.

1. The Word and the Potency of Speech. 2. The Word and Sexuality. 3. The “Silence” and “Powerlessness” of Women. 4. “Our” Father, or Father of the “Jews”? 5. The Stain of Eve: The Menstrual Cycle and the “Contamination” Factor. 6. A Prostitute whom “He Greatly Loved”. 7. “Let He Who Is without Sin Cast the First Stone”. 8. Women’s Thirst for Knowledge. 9. Who Baptized the Womenfolk? 10. The “Miraculous” Birth of the Baptist. 11. The Tragic Betrayal of Mary, and of All Women. 12. Mary, the “Figure” of Womanhood. 13. Woman as Threshold and Gateway. Miracles phenomena: trascendent, power of the out loud word, endorsement from outside forces, sexuality-power equation, praying. Individual speaking: freedom, power-word/sexuality connection, women social life. Man responsibility: Heaven on earth. Jesus’ way of relating to the opposite sex: Samaritan woman, the adulteress, Mary Magdalene, women emancipation, Virgin Mary. Womanhood: symbols, objects, virginity, gateway, “nature” essence, knowledge.

1. Culture as a Biological Instrument. 2. The “Genius” of Johann Sebastian Bach. 3. The Notion of “Sacred” in All Power Schemes, Secular or Religious. 4. Sacred Time. 5. The Jewish Grounding in the Works of Marx and Freud. 6. An Anthropological Reading of the Gospels. 7. Inexplicable omissions. Conditioning of the culture, Jusus like a figure of genius who attempted the impossible by daring to challenge the very culture in which he was born. Culture as a biological tool: to survive, to assume as natural, to model psychologically, to rework it. Genius figure. Features common to all societies/cultures: cyclical sacred time, death as taboo subject, personality and culture interacts. Freud and Marx: Jewish culture, state of primordial “happiness”, state of non-becoming, salvation on earth, freedom from death. Jewish concept of history. Old and New Testaments as artifacts. Gospels: lacking in information, contradictions, omissions, distorted account, doctored message.

1. The Compulsive Observance of the Rules. 2. Encompassing the Sacred. 3. The Document of Documents: Circumcision. 4. The Urgency of Nonconformance. 5. Jesus’ Futile Sessions in the Temple. 6. Disruption: The Norm Not the Exception. 7. A Radical “Revolution” that Is Not Merely Political. 8. Sperm as “Essence”. 9. “Let the Dead Bury the Dead”. 10. Jesus and His “Forbidden” Discourse with His Mother. 11. The “Harshness” of Jesus on the Cross. 12. The Injustice of the Widow’s Social Status. Jewish culture: religion overlaping, religion as originating moment, binding rules, social behavior, norms, anxiousness to return to favor with God, act of waiting. Circumcision: convenant between the male community and God. The marriage of God and Israel. Jesus revolution: filial obedience, blood-ties, individual relations, group, me/thee relationship with God, place and time to pray, God love, mediation mankind-God, barriers, funeral rituals, women fate.

A radical change of the framework of the sacred, volition, individual as a subject in his own right. Religion and rituals, religion of the dead, human love.