The witch burnings were a period of time from 1480 to 1750 where women were accused of being witches and burned at stake.
No witches were ever burned at Salem. In Puritan society, witchcraft was a felony and punishable by hanging. During the Salem Witch Trials, 19 people suffered that fate.
The Czech Republic used to have witch burnings on Beltane or Walpurgis Night. This was the night before May 1. Now it is a holiday where an effigy of a witch made of straw and old clothes is burned.
Approximately 300 bride burnings are reported a year. But everyone knows that there are more that happen and don't get reported.
Effigy burnings are significant in various ways in different societies. Some of the most significant effigy burnings in the world include; 'Guy Fawkes' which is a representation of a catholic conspirator and 'Ravana' which represents a great demon in India.
he is only afraid someone will expose the fact they saw how he did his camera magic and only cheered so they would include them on the show, or else the answer would be he's afraid of a revolution of the superstitious and return of the Inquisition and witch burnings
logans
draft card burnings were a contribution of protest methods begun by the ku klux klan in the 1960s
burnings of fuels should be stopped
I think once the Holocaust/WW2 ended
First, it is not your responsibility to "deal with witches". Your question is reminiscent of the witch burnings in Europe, something out of a sorry history that should never be forgotten and will never by repeated as long as there are sane people to counter religious fanaticism. Ask him or her. There isn't any test to see if someone is a witch. Deal with them as you would any other person. Witches aren't evil and they aren't in league with the devil. There are many modern covens and any individual is free to join in. How should you deal with this? Mind your own business.
Faber blames society and individuals for allowing book burnings to happen. He believes that people's fear and apathy towards knowledge and critical thinking are ultimately responsible for the destruction of books and ideas.
William J. Simmons, the creator of the second Klan. It was a symbol of intimidation and Christian fellowship.