Looking back to the venerable genre, I’m struck by how often anti-Semitism presents itself. The late John Le Carré is only the most recent to be accused of that unpleasant condition.
A strange mixture of philo-Semitism and anti-Semitism.
Terrorism works.
“Something to Remember Me By.”
Unhappy is the nation that can still make a great man out of Céline.
From medieval anti-Semitism to occult novels to a real-life Harry Potter character.
The author The Gulag Archipelago and his critics.
The characters in her new story collection are fully formed creatures of that transitional 20th-century moment between European Jewish survivors and American forgetters.
“A parable of anti-Semitism.”
A love letter to art and an indictment of the barbarism that all the beauty in the world was powerless to stop.
Why not see the fearfully diffident Saul by way of Harpo Marx?
What a new biographical novel misses.
The great Russian Jewish writer was caught between revolution and daily life, Bolsheviks and Jews, a desire to kill and an inability to pull the trigger. Did he ever choose?
In his new essay collection, my friend Hillel Halkin offers an autobiographical overview, unorthodoxly given, in a lifetime’s worth of literary attempts.