Marxism
The excuses offered to absolve Marx of his anti-Semitism don’t excuse much.
Paul Mason’s Clear, Bright Future is neither clear nor especially bright.
The contaminated soil of Marxist totalitarianism.
Advocating war rather than peace.
Islamist terrorists rarely make an effort to conceal their religious motivation. But some in the West—prominent politicians, intellectuals, journalists, and others—are ready to conceal it. . .
In his London home, Chimen Abramsky—polymath, long-time Stalinist, son of a famous rabbi—built up one of the finest private collections of Judaica anywhere.
How an original but maddeningly opaque German Jewish intellectual became a thriving academic industry.
Despite being an avowed Marxist, the political philosopher Norman Geras, who has died at the age of seventy, never hesitated to confront anti-Semitism and anti-Zionism on the Left.
Seth Lipsky’s new biography of Abraham Cahan, founder of the Forverts, sheds light on his break with Marxist orthodoxy and anti-Zionism to form a new,. . .
The Daily Mail accuses Ed Miliband, the leader of Britain’s Labor party, of inheriting his father’s Marxism. When will he be inheriting his father’s. . .
A group of refugee German intellectuals, mostly Jewish, mainly Marxist, enjoyed a postwar reputation—unearned—for insight into the nature of Nazism and Nazi anti-Semitism.
Even in theory, let alone in practice, no basic difference separates Communism and fascism; but today, while fascism as an ideology is all but dead,. . .
A collection of reports on wartime Germany sheds light on the Marxist Jewish refugees hired by the U.S. government to explain Hitler and the Nazis.
Marxism, third-worldism, and environmentalism are all left-wing substitutes for Original Sin, argues the French philosopher Pascal Bruckner, and no less threatening.