The Revolution in Vitebsk
A review in comic form of the Jewish Museum’s exhibit “Chagall, Lissitzky, Malevich: The Russian Avant-Garde in Vitebsk, 1918-1922.”
Julia Alekseyeva
October 24, 2018
Julia Alekseyeva is an assistant professor of English and cinema and media studies at the University of Pennsylvania and the creator of the nonfiction graphic novel Soviet Daughter: A Graphic Revolution (Microcosm Publishing, 2017).
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Two Paths for Diasporism
Daniel Boyarin’s The No-State Solution seeks to revive the idea of Jews as a “diaspora nation,” but reduces a powerful repository of political templates to a dissident subculture.
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Review
Staging Resistance
In Isabella Hammad’s Enter Ghost, art prepares the ground of the self for the demands of collectivity.
Nora Caplan-Bricker
Also by Julia Alekseyeva
Conversation
Immigrants From a Place That No Longer Exists
A conversation between post-Soviet millennial Jews on the left
Editors' Note
We Need New Stories of Post-Soviet Jews
A letter from the issue committee
Julia Alekseyeva, Tova Benjamin, Oksana Mironova, and Sasha Senderovich