for people wanting to learn the following endangered languages:

• Cherokee

• Potawatomi

• Dzongkha

• Tuvan

• Hawaiian

• Scot. Gaelic

• Irish

• Yiddish

It's a great book and I recommend it with enthusiasm, but I'm not sure it'd be the most ideal introduction or overview.

I was, at one point, a librarian. Librarians call what you're asking me to do here "Readers' Advisory." This is challenging because all I know is that you're looking for an introductory text on antisemitism.

If you were a patron in my library, this is where we'd have a conversation to familiarize me your preferences, background knowledge, etc.

Without that, these are two shots in the dark which might suit you because they're gentle reads and written to explain antisemitism to people with almost no background:

Antisemitism: Here and Now by Deborah E. Lipstadt

Jews Don't Count by David Baddiel

Between those two, you'd gain a lot of knowledge quickly and painlessly.

Books aren't the only options. Here are some excellent, authoritative resources which will cost you nothing to explore:

USHMM and Yad Vashem focus on the Holocaust, but provide historical context for antisemitism leading up to it.

Facing History & Ourselves uses the Holocaust as a critical case study but broadens the discussion to the nature of prejudice, hatred, and antisemitism in general, both historically and today.

I'm hoping others will recommend resources in the replies to this post.

I will update this because I know I have more recommend textbooks somewhere in my files, I'm just too tired to look right now. Latest update: 5/13/25

Physics:

The Science Spot--Mostly lesson plans for teaching kids

The Physics Classroom Tutorial--Has interactive online activities and models. Some videos and also some chemistry stuff.

HyperPhysics--Quite possibly the best resource I've ever seen because it shows how all concepts are linked together. The site isn't loading for me but it says it's up. There is a downloadable version on the Internet Archive (though it doesn't look as nice and clean). EDIT: I found a GitHub that lets you clone and download the html so you can click through it offline and it works! If people are interested I can make a tutorial, it was very easy.

PhET--A ton of demonstrations and tutorials. Also has some for mathematics and chemistry.

Paradigms Physics Notes--this was the curriculum that was used in my junior and senior classes. A lot of stuff here. If you are interest about teaching physics using this method, you can read more here.

Quantum Mathamatica Add-on--Useful for calculations.

The Hypertextbook--uhh lots here. Problems, solutions, explanations, etc.

oPhysics--interactive physics software.

MiniPhysics--more demonstrations and interactive software.

Michel van Biezen--really clear work-throughs of many subjects (algebra, calculus, chemistry, physics). He actually has a tumblr but has been active in like a decade @ilectureonline

Mathematics:

Paul's Online Math Notes--Got my whole class through junior and senior year

Calculator Soup--a lot of different kinds of calculators

3Blue1Brown--Very interesting youtube channel that shows a lot of calculus and linear algebraic principals visually or in intuitive ways.

Mathologer--more interesting advanced mathematical concepts.

General:

Idk who needs it but I thought I might share some free online resources that I found helpful for other broke overwhelmed learners.

Updated 2025/12/15

[updated the link for Taste of Finnish, added a site for learning puhekieli]

I'm pinning this for now since I keep adding new resources.

"Arthritis can impact every aspect of your life, but with some adjustments, you can keep doing both the things you need to do and the things you love to do."

This resource is available as an online module (a normal page on the website) or as a downloadable PDF.

Reading and Writing Hiragana and Katakana

Reading and Writing Kanji

Parts of Speech in Japanese (Part One: Nouns, Verbs, Adjectives)

Parts of Speech in Japanese (Part Two: Adverbs, Counters, Postpositions, Conjunctions)

An Introduction to Particles

The Copula (です)

the figures (they messed up my boy 39)