October/November 2007
Features
Karin Tanabe
For 35 years an evangelical group has run baseball's official chapel program. Does this brand of Christianity belong in baseball's locker rooms?
Mark I. Pinsky
Peer at The Simpsons through an offbeat lens and you may find that Protestant Middle America is more Jewish than you think. Not to mention, Homer, Marge and the kids...
Eileen Lavine
The Washington Post's Anthony Shadid discusses what it's like to be an American reporter of Arab descent covering the Middle East as well as his bleak forecast for Iraq and Lebanon.
Ted Merwin and David Zax
Tony Kushner, the writer of Angels in America and Munich, finds it tough to be gay and Jewish. And despite rumors to the contrary, he does not want to destory Israel.
Essay
Karin Tanabe
A visitor to Elie Wiesel's hometown dwells in its uneasy past and oblivious present.
Columns
Nadine Epstein
Opinions
Gerhsom Gorenberg
Naomi Ragen
Marshall Breger
Departments
A rabbi and his friend speak of dying and hope for awakenings to come.
When Yiddish wouldn't do, Ludvic Zamenhof invented Esperanto.
Fanny Brice, Joan Rivers, Gilda Radner and three generation of funny girls.
The word diaspora has scattered to the four corners of the earth.
A new video game gives new meaning to "playing politics" in the Middle East.
What does Judaism say about psychiatry?
Books
Leonard Levin on Abraham Heschel • Nathan Glazer on Jews and Power • Anne Roiphe on Shalom Auslander
A Moment With...
Author Diane Ackerman
Spice Box
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