The Bloody History of Bible Translators
The poet Willis Barnstone on the dangers of translating the Bible.
"Hegel was right when he said that we learn from history that man can never learn anything from history." — George Bernard Shaw
The poet Willis Barnstone on the dangers of translating the Bible.
Willis BarnstoneNov 11, 2017
Gerald Maa on Helena Modjeska, the quintessentially Californian immigrant, homesteader, and theatrical star.
Gerald MaaNov 4, 2017
Anthony Mostrom breezes through “Everybody Had an Ocean: Music and Mayhem in 1960s Los Angeles” by William McKeen.
Anthony MostromOct 29, 2017
Colin Dickey on the tale of a talking mongoose.
Colin DickeyOct 29, 2017
Two new books on female codebreakers.
Joseph PeschelOct 28, 2017
Aurelian Craiutu reviews John Avlon's "Washington’s Farewell: The Founding Father’s Warning to Future Generations."
Aurelian CraiutuOct 28, 2017
Patrick Iber reviews two new books on communism and its aftermath.
Patrick IberOct 24, 2017
Two new books tell the story of how one alarmed volunteer in L.A.’s Jewish community helped take down Nazi spies in the years leading up to World War II.
Chris YogerstOct 23, 2017
Mark Bray misses opportunities to convincingly rebut antifa skeptics.
Luca ProvenzanoOct 21, 2017
Eric Gudas on “Cornell ’77” by Peter Conners and the Grateful Dead’s live acts and recorded legacy.
Eric GudasOct 20, 2017
Keenan Norris on the durability of Confederate kitsch.
Keenan NorrisOct 12, 2017
Scott Timberg interviews singer-songwriter Billy Bragg about his new book, “Roots, Radicals and Rockers: How Skiffle Changed the World.”
Scott TimbergOct 8, 2017