The Undying Half-Life of Yiddish
Two books explore the indelible imprint of Yiddish on modern politics and popular culture.
"You always admire what you really don't understand."
— Blaise Pascal
Two books explore the indelible imprint of Yiddish on modern politics and popular culture.
Marc CaplanNov 23, 2020
John Compton reviews L. Benjamin Rolsky's recently published book, "The Rise and Fall of the Religious Left."
John ComptonNov 22, 2020
Brad East considers "History and Eschatology: Jesus and the Promise of Natural Theology," the recently published book by N. T. Wright.
Brad EastNov 19, 2020
Teresa Carmody’s new novel explores faith, queerness, and the complexities of Christian girlhood.
Vidhu AggarwalNov 13, 2020
Lael Weinberger reviews "Beyond Belief, Beyond Conscience: The Radical Significance of the Free Exercise of Religion" by Jack N. Rakove.
Lael WeinbergerOct 18, 2020
Peter Capretto considers "The End of Empathy" by John W. Compton.
Peter CaprettoSep 12, 2020
We bury the bubbling tide of rage that we know we’re entitled to feel, because we, unlike so many others, are at risk whenever we express that rage.
Caleb GayleSep 7, 2020
Jason Crawford examines a new wave of literature on re-enchantment.
Jason CrawfordSep 7, 2020
Andrew Louth reviews John Anthony McGuckin's recently published book, "The Eastern Orthodox Church: A New History."
Andrew LouthSep 6, 2020
Aurelian Craiutu visits “The Kingdom of Man,” the recently published book by Rémi Brague and translated by Paul Seaton.
Aurelian CraiutuSep 4, 2020
Peter Harrison reviews "Unbelievers: An Emotional History of Doubt," a recently published book by Alec Ryrie.
Peter HarrisonSep 2, 2020
Who is our society’s most potent moral figure? Once it was Jesus Christ. Now it is Adolf Hitler. That shift has big consequences.
Alec RyrieSep 2, 2020