Out and About
Graphic by Angelie Zaslavsky
-
Take a look at a series of photos taken by a young Stanley Kubrick titled “Life and Love on The New York City Subway.”
-
How Herman Göring’s younger brother Albert saved dozens of Jewish lives.
-
Adam Kirsch reflects on a “quasi-novel” about the assassinated Nazi leader Reinhard Heydrich.
-
“The Steins Collect,” an exhibit at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, will now feature a wall text highlighting Gertrude Stein’s Vichy ties.
-
Meet the Israeli company behind “The Hunger Game.”
-
Francine Prose writes for Granta magazine about Downton abbey.
-
Hungary has long had its own, little-recognized “Neologue” movement of Judaism. But is the Neologue establishment out of touch with the country’s Jewish community?
-
Gladys Gewirtz, a pioneer of Jewish children’s music, has died at age 84.
Did you know that only 2% of Forward readers donate to support our nonprofit newsroom? That 2% make it possible for millions to read the Forward without a paywall or subscription — removing any barriers to the full and fair Jewish story.
But while the Forward is free to read, it isn’t free to produce. Big stories — like deep dives into the antisemitism data, political scoops or reporting trips to college campuses — take months of research and fact-checking. All while we keep you informed of what you need to know each day.
— Rachel Fishman Feddersen, Forward Publisher & CEO
Support our mission to tell the Jewish story fully and fairly.
