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Norman Podhoretz


Norman Podhoretz served as editor-in-chief of Commentary from 1960 until his retirement in 1995. He is the author of twelve books, including My Love Affair with America (2000) and Why Jews are Liberals (2009). In 2004 he was awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom.

Latest Content

  1. Editor's Pick ·

    My Love Affair with America

    Reading for July 4.

  2. Observation ·

    What Kissinger Really Thought

    By Elliott Abrams, Norman Podhoretz, Jonathan Silver

    Committed to developing and supporting the intellectual, religious, and political leaders of the Jewish people and the Jewish state.

    What Kissinger Really Thought
  3. Editor's Pick ·

    Pat Robertson: A Problematic Friend of the Jews, but a Friend Nonetheless

    Robertson’s support for Israel was entangled with a genuine sympathy for the Jewish people.

  4. Editor's Pick ·

    The Hate That Dare Not Speak Its Name

    In honor of Norman Podhoretz’s 92nd birthday, a 1986 essay on anti-Semitism that reads as if written yesterday.

  5. Observation ·

    Podcast: Norman Podhoretz on Jerusalem and Jewish Particularity

    By Tikvah Podcast at Mosaic, Norman Podhoretz

    Committed to developing and supporting the intellectual, religious, and political leaders of the Jewish people and the Jewish state.

    Podcast: Norman Podhoretz on Jerusalem and Jewish Particularity
  6. Editor's Pick ·

    Was Adolf Eichmann a Mediocrity, or a Monster?

    A new movie revives an old debate about the banality of evil and the perversity of brilliance.

  7. Editor's Pick ·

    Goodbye, Philip Roth

    The adventures of an American Jewish novelist.

  8. Editor's Pick ·

    Jerusalem and the Scandal of Jewish Particularity

    How odd of God to choose the Jews.

  9. Editor's Pick ·

    Reflections of a Jewish Neoconservative

    Committed to developing and supporting the intellectual, religious, and political leaders of the Jewish people and the Jewish state.

  10. Editor's Pick ·

    Self-Inflicted Wound

    Committed to developing and supporting the intellectual, religious, and political leaders of the Jewish people and the Jewish state.