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Jacob Heilbrunn

Transatlantic Troubles

America need not restore the bygone, comprehensive relationship with Europe to achieve its purposes.

Reforging the Atlantic Alliance

NATO is not dead or doomed, but the Allies should use the Prague Summit to assure its healthy future.

German Fictions

An exchange on Jacob Heilbrunn's recent portrait of Germany's new literary Right.

Commentary

The Real Message of the 9/11 Mosque

Sure, Arabs in the Muslim world will welcome the 9/11 mosque. But not for the reason that President Obama hopes they will.

An Israeli Weighs in on the Flotilla

A number of recent events have triggered an awful lot of hypocrisy toward Israel.

Mosque Anxiety

Germany and Indonesia certainly have a radical Islam problem. Stymieing the construction of mosques here is a surefire way to create one in the U.S. as well.

Blogs

The Information-Sharing Pendulum

Charles Krauthammer is right: we should throw the book at everyone involved in leaking state secrets. Even if it means rewriting the law.

A Foreign Policy President

Why it's better to deal with Hamid Karzai than John Boehner.

Staving Off Israeli Folly

The danger of Israel striking Iran isn't rooted in strategy and logic.

Books & Reviews

Pax Californica

America has at times oriented itself to the East, at others to the West. But what we have always had is a sense of our manifest destiny. And now the ideals of California—nihilism with a suntan—seem to be our primary ideological export.

Gauche and Sinister; Review of Olivier Bernier, Firework at Dusk: Paris in the Thirties...

This consciousness of cultural mission affected French writers, giving them a comforting idea of their own importance. For their message was not restricted to purely aesthetic impressions.

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February 13, 2012