
No Time for Nostalgia
When We Were Arabs does little to expand the political possibilities for a younger, American Mizrahi milieu.
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When We Were Arabs does little to expand the political possibilities for a younger, American Mizrahi milieu.
Read MoreThe new season of Fauda takes the denigration of Palestinians to new depths.
Read MoreAnna Wiener’s memoir of her time in San Francisco tech subtly skewers the industry, but its elegantly disaffected style has its limits.
Read MoreIn Serotonin, Michel Houellebecq maps the degradations of neoliberal notions of “progress” and “free trade” directly onto sexual politics.
Read MoreIn Patrick Modiano’s fictions of Vichy France, collaboration is not as it appears.
Read MoreIn The Accusation, historian Edward Berenson tells the story of an age-old antisemitic canard’s sole appearance in the United States.
Read MoreOnce a wickedly clever saga about a family of dissolute LA Jews, Transparent loved itself to death.
Read MoreStalingrad represents yet another effort by the author to elevate the intimately personal over the anonymously political.
Read MoreIn her new book, Jenny Brown urges feminists to return to a more radical mode of reproductive rights activism.
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