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No One Is Well
To respond to the coronavirus crisis, we must fight to replace the logics of capitalism with the logics of care.
Arielle Angel
Office Hours
Office Hours: Rabbi Mordechai Liebling
“If we want to heal the world, we have to be aware of our own grief.”
Sarah Barasch
Report
Questioning the Covenant
Christian Zionism is at the height of its powers, but evangelical critics of Israel are finding their voice.
Arianna Skibell
Report
Waging Lawfare
Trump’s executive order on antisemitism caps a decades-long
fight to make Palestine solidarity activism all but illegal.
Natasha Roth-Rowland
Feature
The Capitalist’s Kibbutz
WeWork sold Wall Street a fantasy of Israeli communal living with an entrepreneurial twist—until it collapsed.
Sam Adler-Bell
Memoir
The Bookworm
When Yiddish books are destroyed, who will miss them?
Isaac Brosilow
Conversation
Living the Unlivable
Jasbir K. Puar on the Great March of Return and the perils of exceptionalizing the Gaza blockade.
Samuel Holleran
Art
A Journey Into the Heart of Whiteness
For more than 50 years, Rosalind Fox Solomon has sought to understand whiteness from its margins.
Zoé Samudzi
Poetry
Dybbuk
“They say a dislocated dead soul pumps out curses / like a t-shirt cannon.”
Ruth Madievsky
Poetry
The Bird of Sorrow
“A bullet passes through my neck / my blood / begins to speak through my feathers”
Garous Abdolmalekian
Comic
Portrait of the Artist in Quarantine: Staying Clean
Same outfit, different day.
Kayla Ginsburg
Fiction
The Prophet of Mt. Mitchell
“It’s not what they called maggid, a voice. It’s not even a yearning. It’s a sense of loss, and of wanting what’s ahead or behind but not where we are.”
Daniel Torday
Review
A Stranger in Silicon Valley
Anna Wiener’s memoir of her time in San Francisco tech subtly skewers the industry, but its elegantly disaffected style has its limits.
Jess Bergman
Review
No Time for Nostalgia
When We Were Arabs does little to expand the political possibilities for a younger, American Mizrahi milieu.
Emily Suzanne Lever
Review
Revolution in the First Person Plural
In Social Poetics, Mark Nowak reclaims the poetry workshop as a space to imagine social transformation.
Philip Metres
Art
Zion
Efrat Hakimi
