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October 10, 2019

A Romanian Film about Holocaust Remembrance and Denial Is a Searing Satire with a Dark Void at Its Core

Only interested in dead Jews.

During World War II, Romania of its own accorded murdered tens of thousands of Jews, more than any other country save the Third Reich itself, with which it was allied. The new Romanian film “I Do Not Care if We Go Down in History as Barbarians” tells the story of Mariana, who is producing a pageant about her country’s celebrated defeat of Soviet forces in the 1941 battle of Odessa. Dara Horn writes in her review:

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October 10, 2019

  1. The Syrian Civil War Is Changing Arab Attitudes toward Israel

    As Arab rulers and their peoples come to see that Islamism and Iran are the real threats.

  2. Israel’s Religious-Music Revolution Can Bring It Closer to the Diaspora

    The annual piyyut festival.

  3. A Romanian Film about Holocaust Remembrance and Denial Is a Searing Satire with a Dark Void at Its Core

    Only interested in dead Jews.

  4. Whatever Happened to God and Country?

    Younger Americans value patriotism, religion, and family far less than they did a few decades ago.

  5. When a Mexican Revolutionary Invaded the U.S., Possibly in Search of a Jewish Shopkeeper

    Sam Ravel and Pancho Villa.