Born to Be Red
Dissident Gardens Jonathan Lethem Doubleday 2013, pp. 384, $27.95 Review by Lydia Kiesling Born to Be Red Before I began
Dissident Gardens Jonathan Lethem Doubleday 2013, pp. 384, $27.95 Review by Lydia Kiesling Born to Be Red Before I began
“There is no new thing under the sun,” declared King Solomon in Ecclesiastes, the literary, somewhat world-weary distillate of his
The question—at once deeply Jewish, deeply human, and both ancient and modern—echoes across the religious spectrum. We talk to a range of women and men who have given it careful consideration.
As we enter the year 5774 on the Jewish calendar, I find myself thinking about where the world was 100 years ago
In the Studio with Dave Marash Dave Marash is on the air, seated at the news anchor desk in a
A Russian immigrant in Jerusalem vanishes, leaving her husband literary clues, from Camus to Austen to Saint-Exupery. Can he decipher the message?
Norman Gelb is the author of many works of history, including The Berlin Wall, Less Than Glory, Desperate Venture, and
It takes a bit of searching to find Sergey Brin’s office at the Googleplex. Tucked away in a corner of
Genesis Secularized I’m delighted that Jon Levenson has good things to say about my book, The Book of Genesis: A
Professor Marni Davis (University of Georgia) got the idea to write her Ph.D. thesis –subsequently a book – on the
As usual, Albert Einstein hadn’t dressed for the occasion. Most of the 40 or so young men waiting for him
Kaskel’s Chutzpah By Gary Stein “Your people must leave all the villages,” the government official barked. “The district