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AYELET HAIMSON LUSHKOV | Aristotle, more than he loved his own father. Livy, on the other hand

LINDY ELKINS-TANTON | Right now, it seems that all our narratives are narratives of guilt and fear. Climate change. The pandemic. Pollution.

CRAWFORD GRIBBEN | One-night last week, I raised the blind and looked out of my bedroom window towards the field next door.

BRUCE LEDEWITZ | What did it take for liberalism’s elite to realize there is a crisis of faith in the values of liberalism

ALEXANDRA BARYLSKI | Making begins in love. Where there is love, there is abundance. Even in suffering.

MATTHEW J. MILLINER | At the end of the last century, somewhere in lower Manhattan

PAUL MICHAEL KURTZ | If “all men are either Jews or Greeks,” as Heinrich Heine had it

LEAH SILVIEUS | I first encountered Van Gogh’s The Church in Auvers–sur-Oise amid a spiritual crisis the summer I turned 21.

SARAH RUDEN | The shock of mourning in the face of the world going on as usual is a commonplace in literature, and we verify that shock

SAMUEL LONCAR | We live everyday on the brink of the abyss. Artists feel this. They smell darkness, inhale light.

STANLEY DESER | In 1941, aged ten, I came to the US with my parents as a refugee from France.

AMIT MAJMUDAR | Among the Quadi, on the river Gran. Both the Meditations and the Gita offer a statement of place.