What Banned Book Changed Your Life?
“People are afraid of fiction that feels like fact.”
“People are afraid of fiction that feels like fact.”
I have a deep faith that the situation will improve.
“There is much to be charmed by in this novel and even more to learn from it.”
Netanyahu’s praise for Feldstein show that he will reward loyalty to him, even at the expense of loyalty to the rule of law.
Amichai Lau-Lavie and Sandi DuBowski are in conversation with Lau-Lavie’s longtime friend, journalist and writer Aimee Ginsburg Bikel, author of Theodore Bikel’s The City of Light, about the Sabbath Queen and what it means to be in the “messy middle.”
Maybe you can’t control events, but at least you’ll have some vision about what’s going on.
Press coverage was peppered with skepticism and suspicion.
But why Turkey—an actual NATO member—is offering succor to Hamas and other Iranian interests, both rhetorically and now materially, is a whole other question.
“The idea that people should own up to the finality of death is one that rejects the eternity of the soul.”
Here too, everyone had something to count as a win.
Many years ago, as a young reporter, I had the arresting experience of watching in real time as a random group of people spontaneously enforced the American taboo against antisemitism.