Jules Feiffer’s American Follies gives a Nixonian salute

Extraordinary photographs of a refusenik picnic in 1974, when Soviet Jews were far from free

Recent shows in San Francisco and Houston of the artist’s assemblages demonstrate our ‘futile attempts of putting things together’

Jules Feiffer’s American Follies turns 91!

The Jewish state’s affinity for anime dreamscapes comes alive in a new award-winning graphic novel

Jules Feiffer’s American Follies pay tribute to Shel Silverstein

Make Jules Feiffer’s American Follies Great Again!

Jules Feiffer’s American Follies: The goblins are coming

How change swept across central Europe 30 years ago this fall

How the father of minimalism brought power to the people, and learned to let go

Showcase of a Zionist dream

The American Follies

Stuff, and other achievements of irrationality, in Jessica Stockholder’s explorations of the third—and fourth, and fifth—dimensions

Three self-portraits by Felix Nussbaum, at New York’s Neue Galerie

How anti-Semitic Soviet propaganda informs contemporary left anti-Zionism

Jules Feiffer’s American Follies: Hope springs eternal

Flesh, set free by a ‘despicable genius,’ or ensnared in the male gaze?

Fifty works in the collection of a former German arms dealer—including a renowned portrait of a Sephardic aristocrat—show how France fails to fully grapple with its collaboration in the Nazi art market for plundered works

A 1929 practical method for typing in Yiddish, on display at YIVO, is a keyhole into a little-known world of printing machines, and the pipe dreams behind their invention

Jules Feiffer’s American Follies: a Tweetastrophe in Paris

Victor Hugo and the ideals of progress

Jules Feiffer’s American Follies looks left for politics as usual

The enigmatic, influential benefactor of the arts comes home to the temple of modernism he once shunned

Isaac Mizrahi’s new ‘I.M.’ is a classic Jewish memoir of rebelling against stifling expectations to flourish in American possibility

Feiffer’s American Follies heats up

On the celebrated cartoonist’s 90th birthday, a dance to beginnings

Twinned artistic prophecies of the destruction of the Jewish people in Europe, on Chaim Soutine’s 125th birthday

European and American modernism woven into the warp and weft of grief

A miracle of lights in Texas

A new biography, ‘The Man in the Glass House,’ shows why it’s hard to ignore the authoritarian characteristics of some of the architect’s more celebrated work, and why the relationship between aesthetics and morality will forever be fraught