The enlightened historical discourse deliberately eliminates a particularly pertaining to any other approach: the knowledge that it is neither total nor infinite. It will always consist of a collection of "(hi)stories" which changes in the course of time and with the change of the story-teller. The diversity of views and interpretations represents a necessary diversity of voices due to the fact that each history and story depends on a story-teller who will transcribe the past to the requirements of the present. Whenever they are told, each story links two levels of time - the time of the event and the time of its narration.