New English Review
February 2015
Still Life with Quince, Cabbage, Melon, and Cucumber by Juan Sánchez Cotán
Chinese Puzzles by Theodore Dalrymple
Jihad Attacks in Paris: True & False Notes by Nidra Poller
The Failure of Pope Francis by Rebecca Bynum
Where Things Stand by Mark Anthony Signorelli
Hamas, CAIR, and American Muslims by Joseph S. Spoerl
Israel’s Nuclear Strategy: The Importance of Doctrine
by Louis René Beres
An Interview with Professor Richard L. Rubenstein in The World & I, 1991
Lunch Conquers All, Part 2 by Theodore Dalrymple
Egypt Under Al-Sisi: An Interview with Raymond Stock
by Jerry Gordon
The Silence of the Lambs: Kristof and Buruma Put Women in Their Place
by Lorna Salzman
The Age of Musterbation by G. Murphy Donovan
by Jerry Gordon
The Herr Schultz Syndrome by Richard Butrick
The Golan Ablaze: Are Hezbollah and Iran Behind It?
by Jerry Gordon and Ilana Freedman
Good Poetry, Bad Poetry, and Good Poetry Read Badly
by G. Kim Blank
A “Completely Good Man” is Hard to Find: Welles’ Defective Falstaff
by Carl C. Curtis
“Fanny and Alexander” and Contemporary Swedish Antisemitism
by Norman Berdichevsky
On Safari by Geoffrey Clarfield
Moses and Pharaoh: Who was the Hero? by Moshe Dann
Overcoming Literary Anti-Semitism in America
by Richard Kostelanetz
Words May Salve the Holocaust Wounds that Refuse to Heal
an interview with Thomas Ország-Land
Short Stories:
Where Will You Go? by David P. Gontar
Todos Los Años by Robin Hirsch
She’s Not Here Now by P. David Hornik
Poetry:
On At Last Looking Into Chapman’s Homer by Len Krisak
Walking Alone by Dilip Mohapatra
