Letters
Free Associations
Publisher's Page: What is the Vision for New Orleans? By George Vradenburg
By Michael Lerner
Christmas as Archetype by Matthew Fox
Faced with unjust war and unsolved poverty, the United States needs a new way of thinking that marries the intellectual analysis of the Left with the spiritual commitment of the Right. In July of 2005, the Tikkun Community hosted the founding conference of the Network of Spiritual Progressives to meet this need. We offer here a sample of the ideas emerging in this exciting movement. Michael Nagler, Peter Gabel, George Lakoff, and Jim Wallis provide an overview, while Michael Lerner and Jim Wallis discuss what it means to engage in spiritual action. Devra W. Haffner, Ama Zenya, Debora Kohn, and Susan Linn discuss gender, kids, and politics, while Mary Elizabeth Moore, Richard Ufford-Chase, and Jim Winkler take spirituality into the public shere. Carol Lee Flinders and Carl Pope conclude by tying spiritual activism to political and ecological resistance.
The AFL-CIO Split: Not Labor's Biggest Problem by Paul Buhle
The Late philosopher Yeshayahu Leibowitz continyes to cast an immense shadow over Israeli politics. Micha Odenheimer explores his legacy. Returning to the Occupied Territories, Leibowitz's grandson, attorney Shamai K. Leibowitz makes an impassioned plea for placing international peacekeeping forces on the ground in It Takes Two to Tango
The Political Poetry of Dahlia Ravikovitch, by Chana Bloch and Chana Kronfeld
Interview with Richard Zimler, by Ben Naparstek
Radical Nostalgia, by Steve Stern
Caryn Aviv and David Shneer's New Jews, reviewed by Lo Ellen Green Kaiser
Kwame Anthony Appiah's The Ethics of Identity, reviewed by Joshua Jelly-Schapiro
Tawfik Abu Wael's Thirst, reviewed by Shai Ginsburg
Between Hipsters and God, There's Sufian Stevens, by Charlie Bertsch
Album Reviews: Barbez and The Silver Jews
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