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2. Agricultural revolution:
In this chapter, the author presents a different account of what may exist in the minds of many of us about the agricultural revolution. Based on our stereotypical perception of the agricultural revolution, we may consider it a "good" event in human history. But Yoval Noah Harari mentions the agricultural revolution as one of the greatest "deceptions" in human history; What at first seemed attractive and desirable, but was nothing more than a "trap." The author's view is that with the Agricultural Revolution, humans were able to kill other living things and destroy nature; Something that may destroy humans in the long run. Mr. Harari says that after the agricultural revolution, which began slowly in about 9,500 BC in southeastern Turkey, western Iran, humans began to domesticate animals. They were used for food, travel and transportation. Some animals also became extinct over time. In addition, the agricultural revolution increased the human population; This not only threatens the destruction of the world's natural resources, but also causes people to become overwhelmed with work, income, and daily expenses. After the agricultural revolution and the increase in population, human beings are forced to always work like "slaves" for their own survival and that of their children: Increase his joys. "The agricultural revolution was the biggest deception."