Tablet Logo.
#Bruno Schulz6
  • Arts & Letters section icon
    The Wandering Star of Yiddish Lit

    Debora Vogel was a brilliant multilingual poet and aesthete who is best known as the muse of Bruno Schulz. But her work deserves a reading—in German, Polish, Hebrew, and especially Yiddish.

    byMersiha Bruncevic
  • Arturo Vivante in Abruzzo, Italy, in the 1950s.(All photos courtesy of Lydia, Lucy, and Ben Vivante.)
    Arturo Vivante in Abruzzo, Italy, in the 1950s.(All photos courtesy of Lydia, Lucy, and Ben Vivante.)
    Arts & Letters section icon
    Forgotten Stars of the Old New Yorker: Arturo Vivante

    A tribute to the great Italian-Jewish memory artist, and enemy of Fascism, who died six years ago this week

    byFrances Brent
  • Ignace Tiegerman and Nanice Wassef in Cairo, 1966.(Bruce Hungerford, Courtesy of the author)
    Ignace Tiegerman and Nanice Wassef in Cairo, 1966.(Bruce Hungerford, Courtesy of the author)
    Arts & Letters section icon
    A Motley Crew, Including Said and Wieseltier, Unite To Find Chopin’s Great Lost Interpreter

    The quest to rediscover the mysterious pianist Ignace Tiegerman led through Cairo, Italy, and the ghost of Bruno Schulz

    byAllan Evans
  • (AmericanMasters)
    (AmericanMasters)
    News section icon
    Philip Roth Liked to Czech Out the Ladies

    A tale of love, literature, and 1970s totalitarianism

    byAdam Chandler
  • Arts & Letters section icon
    A Hidden Jew’s Hidden Art

    The Czech Surrealist Jindřich Heisler’s mystical art, on view in Chicago, reflected the Holocaust he avoided

    byFrances Brent
  • Arts & Letters section icon
    Books That Have Read Me

    The works that shaped my imagination

    byDavid Meir Grossman
Terms of Service
Privacy Policy
Subscribe to our newsletter
Donate to Tablet
Follow us:
Twitter Logo.
Facebook Logo.
Instagram Logo.