The Salem witch trials were a series of hearings and prosecutions of people accused of witchcraft in colonial Massachusetts between February 1692 and May 1693. The trials resulted in the execution of twenty people, fourteen of them women, and five men. The trials began when a group of young girls in Salem Village claimed to be possessed by witches. They accused several women in the community of practicing witchcraft and causing their afflictions. This sparked a wave of hysteria, and more and more people were accused and arrested. The trials themselves were based on pseudo-scientific beliefs and superstitions.
An online clothing store was flooded with criticism this week for selling a tote bag that looks like it says — well — see for yourself:
As Israel is at war with Hamas, join experts as they provide up-to-date analysis of the current situation and discuss how the Yom Kippur War affected the Middle East. As Israel is at war with Hamas, join experts as they provide up-to-date analysis of the current situation and discuss how the Yom Kippur War affected the Middle East.
The trials themselves were based on pseudo-scientific beliefs and superstitions. The accused were subjected to harsh interrogations and often forced to confess. Many were also subjected to physical torture in the form of "witch tests," such as being dunked in water or having body parts crushed in vice-like restraints.
Belle Chic Sorry About Tote Bag That Appears To Spell ‘Hitler’ In Glitter
All that glitters is not gold. Sometimes, it’s Hitler.
An online clothing store was flooded with criticism this week for selling a tote bag that looks like it says — well — see for yourself:
The loopy font on the bag is, of course, meant to spell, “My favorite color is GLITTER.”
The company, Belle Chic, posted a gracious Twitter apology and has reissued the bag with a clearer font.
That’s a capital-G Good Save.
Jenny Singer is a writer for the Forward. You can reach her at [email protected] or on Twitter,@jeanvaljenny.
Jenny Singer is a student in the MFA Nonfiction Writing Program at the University of Iowa, a former staff writer at Glamour, and a former writer and editor at the Forward.
The Salem witch trials were also influenced by social and political tensions in the community. Salem Village was a divided community, with conflicts between farmers and merchants, as well as disputes over land ownership. The trials provided an outlet for these tensions, as people used accusations of witchcraft as a way to settle old scores or gain power and influence. The trials finally ended in May 1693 when the governor of Massachusetts disbanded the court and pardoned those still in jail. The surviving accused and their families were left to face the stigma and shame of their ordeal, and the legacy of the trials remained a dark stain on the history of Massachusetts for many years to come. Today, the Salem witch trials are often seen as a cautionary tale about the dangers of hysteria and the importance of due process and the presumption of innocence. The trials have also become a symbol of the persecution and marginalization of women throughout history. In recent years, Salem has embraced its dark past and has become a popular tourist destination, with museums, memorials, and reenactments dedicated to preserving and educating visitors about this dark chapter in American history..
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