Rama Presents “At the Moon’s Table”: Love for Albanian Drives the Book

Prime Minister Edi Rama released a new book. It is called At the Moon’s Table. The book collects his speeches from iftar dinners. Moreover, Rama said he wrote it out of love for the Albanian language. “I love my language. Therefore, I write. Printing it in a book preserves it,” he explained. He does not compare himself to other authors.

He also recalled reading banned books under communism. At that time, he found creative ways to get and read them. These experiences shaped his thinking. Later, he focused on reading for work. He uses digital platforms often. As a result, he reads less for curiosity but stays connected to Albanian.

Furthermore, Rama studied religious texts. He read the Bible and later the Quran. This helped him understand Islam. He added, “I was baptized Catholic by my grandmother. However, I respect all religions. I see the same God everywhere.”

He believes in final judgment. Yet, the outcome depends on the judge. His readings are personal. They help him understand society and culture. Also, Rama noted that technology has not reduced belief in God. Many people still believe. Some no longer link faith to institutions.

He discussed social challenges. Wealth concentrates among fewer people. Consequently, social gaps grow. Social media makes these differences visible. As a result, polarization rises.

Rama praised faith and communities. They create values and positive energy. In public office, he said it is possible to avoid intentional wrongs. Mistakes may happen, but intentions must remain right.

Moreover, he explained that global conflicts come from ignorance, not religion. Therefore, people must strive to improve. They must leave a mark. He reflected on the saying, “Beauty will save the world.” He called it belief, not a formula. Art, literature, and science guide people. They inspire progress but cannot stop wars.

Life depends on choices. People act freely. Consequently, they face the consequences. At the end, good memory remains.

Finally, about Faith Park, Rama said it is complex. It will take time. However, he hopes work starts soon. On a new book, he added no concrete plan exists. Yet, another book may come naturally.

/a.c/

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