New English Review
September 2015
Our Dreams Are Such Stuff As We Are Made On
by Theodore Dalrymple
“People Do Not Have Ideas: They Choose Them”
by Samuel Hux
How to Kill a Dead Writer by Richard Kostelanetz
Primo Levi Now by Peter Graham
Cuckoo about Cuckoos by Theodore Dalrymple
Farewell Andalucia by Geoffrey Clarfield
Denouement Looms for Congressional Action on the Iran Nuclear Pact
by Jerry Gordon
Antisemitism in France by Michael Curtis
An Israeli Defender of Threatened Minorities in the Muslim Middle East
an interview with Mordechai Nisan by Jerry Gordon
Silencing the Past by Joe David
The Danish Historical Television Drama 1864
by Norman Berdichevsky
Enigmatic Lebanon a review by Jerry Gordon
Shadowplay: Plato’s Cave and Political Spin
by Mark Gullick
Plato and the Scotsmen by Bradford Tuckfield
Rosie, Megyn, and Carly and Hillary by G. Murphy Donovan
Revisiting Hydra Post-Chernobyl by David Solway
“Environmental Racism” Divides and Diverts Activists
by Lorna Salzman
The World is Collapsing Around Our Ears: Some Thoughts of the Decline of Popular Music
by John Broening
“Real” and Its Limitations by Wyntner Woody
Bruce Jenner and the American Prospect
by Sha’i ben-Tekoa
The Battle for Hoehns Road: Property Rights versus Muslim Supremacy
by Jerry Gordon
Poetry:
The Smell of Death by Bibhu Padhi
Hanging Wallpaper by James Como
Monsoon by Sutapa Chaudhury
Jays by David Solway
Moving On by Dilip Mohapatra
The Dawn After by P. David Hornik
The Looking Ground by David P. Gontar
The Voices of the Ghetto Still Address Us by András Mezei
translated by Thomas Ország-Land
