How ‘Eichmann in Jerusalem’ led the thinkers into a principled disagreement over Zionism and universalism that ultimately broke their quarter-century bond
On the Super Bowl-winning owner of the New England Patriots, dining companion of the president, and ‘Trump Derangement Syndrome’
To truly know a rabbinical scholar, read his correspondence
Comments from our readers about Primo Levi’s death and the Traveler’s Prayer
Comments from our readers about whether schools should be closed for the High Holidays
My mother has corresponded with inmates for years, offering a sense of community—especially during the High Holidays
Even in the age of email, the genre of ‘Hello Muddah, Hello Faddah’ endures
In 1936, Nazis celebrated Easter with Judenrein eggs—but a new book of family letters shows the crisis didn’t translate
How Allen Ginsberg’s letters were an extension of his poetry
In bidding on a batch of stamps, Reinhard Kaiser unearthed the story of an ill-fated wartime romance
Long after Hannah Arendt stopped being his “saucy wood nymph,” Martin Heidegger had absolute control of their heady correspondence.