The conflict in the Middle East is playing out in the world’s most popular form of graphic art
How the art of Ephraim Moses Lilien helped redefine the figure of a newly independent, fin de siècle Jewish female
Before his death, a visit to his studio in Woodstock, New York, where the Czech emigrant and underappreciated artist of the Holocaust found peace
The versatile artist’s summer exhibit at the Skirball Center welcomes visitors into the lost world of his Holocaust survivor parents
Socalled, Ugandans, and klezmer at North America’s largest gathering of Jewish and Yiddish culture
On his centennial, the kids’ illustrator and New Yorker and Daily Worker contributor is celebrated in Miami
Children’s book illustrator Tom Seidmann-Freud—Sigmund Freud’s niece—led a short and tragic life, but her surreal, whimsical art endures
The last fully realized work by Harvey Pekar illuminates the bluntness and delight of American Yiddish in the last century. A new excerpt.
An illustrated remembrance of cartooning legend Harvey Pekar
In our final installment, Bernie tastes both disillusionment and the sublime
Peering from behind a curtain, Bernie sees the rabbi in action
Upon entering the rabbi’s enlightenment center, Bernie is taken aback
Unable to fully master his newfound skills, Bernie visits Rabbi Eliezer at his workplace
Abandoned by his mentor, Bernie falls back on old habits
Overcoming his native skepticism, Mr. Karp accepts the rabbi’s offer
After sensing a business opportunity, the rabbi asks Mr. Karp to be his backer
In his three-day walkabout, the rabbi gets a taste of American excess
When a thief offers Pisgat some contraband beluga, Max senses an opportunity