2 resultados para Judas

em Archivo Digital para la Docencia y la Investigación - Repositorio Institucional de la Universidad del País Vasco


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La traición de Judas (Joaquín Revuelta Candón, 15ª edición 2003: 1er Premio). - Lemmings (Ignacio Sanz Vallas, 15ª edición 2003: 2º Premio) - Mar de Titanes (José Manuel González Rodríguez, 15ª edición 2003: Premio UPV). - No habrá vergüenza en mi derrota (Juan Luis López Aranguren, 16ª edición 2004: 1er Premio). - Sobre los inmortales (Ezequiel Dellutri, 16ª edición 2004: 2º Premio). - Tximeleta mezularia (Gotzone Barandika, 16ª edición 2004: Premio UPV). - Argos (José Antonio Cotrina Gómez, 17ª edición 2005: 1er Premio). - Las lágrimas de Caín (Juan Luis López Aranguren, 17ª edición 2005: 2º Premio). - Las dudas de Job (José Manuel González Rodríguez, 17ª edición 2005: Premio UPV). - Una larga descendencia (Santiago García Albás, 18ª edición 2006: 1er Premio). - La apuesta faustiana (Vladimir Hernández Pacín, 18ª edición 2006: 2º Premio)

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No doubt shall be placed when qualifying torture as one of the cruellest crime offences against human beings. It is widely known that the first torture practices go back to the Middle Ages, where torture mechanisms and devices were used as a legitimate means of punishment, extraction of confessions or executions. Brutal techniques such as ‘Judas Cradle’, ‘The Rack’ or the ‘Rat Torture’ were indeed, the ones commonly used. Moreover, some centuries onwards, torture warrants were permitted and authorised by Privy Councils in legislations such as the English one. However, examples like that were the only ones which public accountability was given to, whereas off-the-book practices remained in silence in other countries for long lasting years. Nowadays, in the 21st century, there are innumerable enforced laws and provisions that prohibit the act of torture, to be precise, physical and psychological torture. Nonetheless, not only are these legislations necessary for fighting torture, but also ad hoc courts and specialised committees continuously report the existence of this crime offence.