Interview | Tova Mirvis
“We Would Never” is inspired by a real 2014 murder, exploring how a family spirals into violence over custody.
“We Would Never” is inspired by a real 2014 murder, exploring how a family spirals into violence over custody.
Israelis and Palestinians once used to have “great conversations together. We don’t do that much anymore.”
Where a path exists to preserve innocent life without compromising necessary military objectives, Jewish tradition urges us to take it.
History is replete with examples of people naïvely voting against their interests or loving a leader who doesn’t love them back.
We’ve clamped down on their freedom in the physical world but given them free rein in the virtual world.
For so many Jews, in Israel and around the globe, the word Mizrahi, much like the words Ashkenazi and Sephardi, is more than just a label.
I hope I’m not being naïve in thinking that what these memory activists accomplished endures and their dedication still inspires.
The stereotype of “Jewish” hair is rooted in a history of racial pseudoscience, radical self-empowerment and comic self-deprecation.
In Moment’s pages, the internal debates and external challenges of the Jewish people, and of the wider world, are reflected.
The novel brings overdue attention to the fate of the Yiddish language in the Holocaust, seeing it as a victim in its own right.
Julius’s story tells us what Jews have made of Abraham.
Families, cities and planets are “atomized,” seemingly beyond redemption, in this hellscape of a novel.