In the Age of Missiles, Defensible Borders Are More Important Than Ever
Israel’s unwritten national-security doctrine.
July 19, 2021
The Sewing Poet Who Thought He Could Break through the Limits of Mortality
A story.
While the Yiddish writer and World War II partisan Avraham Sutzkever (1913-2010) is known primarily as poet, he also wrote numerous stories in prose. One such work—translated into English by Zackary Sholem Berger under the title “A Black Angel with a Pin in His Hand”—describes a fellow poet Sutzkever knew in Vilnius before the Holocaust. It begins thus:
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Login or SubscribeJuly 19, 2021
Iran is Responsible for the Slow Death of Lebanon
Collapsing currency, shortages, and political crisis, brought on by Hizballah.
How the Law Can Stop Those Who Are Keeping Jews from Keeping Shabbat
“Too many of those types of Jews.”
The Sewing Poet Who Thought He Could Break through the Limits of Mortality
A story.
From the Auschwitz Orchestra to a German Hip-Hop Group
Esther Bejerano, in memoriam.