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#Martin Heidegger10
  • Arts & Letters section icon
    Hannah Arendt’s Critique of Social Media

    How personal judgment—essential to a diverse democratic public sphere—gets subsumed by our clichéd attempts to join the crowd

    byBlake Smith
  • Arts & Letters section icon
    A Is for Abish

    An Austrian-born American abstract artist arrives at 87 annī and amazes anew

    byJake Marmer
  • Photocollage with: W 134 no. 060678b. Hausen: ceremony, in series, Standing Storz, Professor Heidegger, Dichtel
    Photocollage with: W 134 no. 060678b. Hausen: ceremony, in series, Standing Storz, Professor Heidegger, Dichtel
    Arts & Letters section icon
    Heidegger Was Really a Real Nazi

    Is the philosopher’s complexity enough to excuse his overt anti-Semitism? A dive into the so-called ‘black notebooks’ from the 1930s is revealing.

    byAdam Kirsch
  • Lana Turner, 1941.(Original photo Library of Congress)
    Lana Turner, 1941.(Original photo Library of Congress)
    Arts & Letters section icon
    Wayne Koestenbaum’s Seriously Campy, Anti-Dandy, Big Gay Collection of Essays

    The virtuoso of queer theory’s rhetorically playful and nuanced prose on AIDS, Lana Turner, and the ‘imminence of nothingness’

    byAdam Kirsch
  • Elżbieta Ettinger, 1989.(All photos courtesy of Maia Ettinger)
    Elżbieta Ettinger, 1989.(All photos courtesy of Maia Ettinger)
    Arts & Letters section icon
    Arendt’s Affair

    The woman with the sharpest insight into the philosopher’s love for Heidegger had a parallel history

    byFrances Brent
  • Lev Shestov in Kiev, 1916.(© Private collection, courtesy of Lev Shestov Studies Society [Société d’Etudes Léon Chestov])
    Lev Shestov in Kiev, 1916.(© Private collection, courtesy of Lev Shestov Studies Society [Société d’Etudes Léon Chestov])
    Arts & Letters section icon
    A Philosopher of Small Things

    A new book on ‘antiphilosophy’ revives interest in Lev Shestov, a seminal but largely forgotten thinker

    byDavid Sugarman
  • News section icon
    NYT Becomes Tablet for a Day

    Your Sunday reading, Monday

    byMarc Tracy
  • News section icon
    Kirsch, Heidegger, and Némirovsky, Oh My!

    Forthcoming ‘Book Review’ has items of interest

    byMarc Tracy
  • Arts & Letters section icon
    Content and Form

    An unlikely musical tribute

    byAlexander Gelfand
  • Arts & Letters section icon
    Hot for Teacher

    Long after Hannah Arendt stopped being his “saucy wood nymph,” Martin Heidegger had absolute control of their heady correspondence.

    byAdam Kirsch
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