Plus: Evil in the West Bank; Confederate Monuments; Margaret Kennedy
| Our March 12 issue is now online, with Carolina A. Miranda on deforming and transforming Confederate monuments, David Shulman on the daily horrors of the Israeli occupation, Tim Judah on winter in Ukraine, Thomas Powers on Mayor Bernie, Sophie Pinkham on the perverse humor of a dying Soviet poet, Linda Greenhouse on Justice Anthony Kennedy’s unpredictable power, Magda Teter on the first Torah scholars, Christopher Benfey on Jefferson and Madison’s excellent adventure, Elaine Blair on Gisèle Pelicot, poems by Chloe Wilson and Stephanie Burt, and much more. The case of Gisèle Pelicot, who for more than a decade was violated by her husband and dozens of other men, should mark the end of the regime that puts on women the responsibility for avoiding assault. Two exhibitions in Los Angeles respond to the racist monuments to Confederate soldiers that have been erected all over the United States. As long as the daily horrors in the occupied territories continue and the extreme right remains in power, democracy in Israel will be sick at the core. New Subscriber Benefit!Subscribers are now able to share unlocked versions of our articles with friends, family, and social media channels. When signed in to your account, look for this gift box icon in any of our articles. Although Margaret Kennedy has been largely forgotten as a popular writer, in her novels she wielded the most cunning techniques of literary modernism. Introducing Private Life, Our New Podcast In the second episode of Private Life, our new podcast, the actress Kathleen Chalfant reads Elizabeth Hardwick’s essay “Working Girls: The Brontës,” from the May 4, 1972, issue of The New York Review of Books. You are receiving this message because you signed up
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