Quantum Information Theory: Part 2 of Philip Ball on Beyond Weird
The writer Philip Ball is former editor of Nature, a physicist by training, and the author of over 25 books on science, history,
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Small Resurrections: Makoto Fujimura’s Call to Create
Alexandra Barylski on Makoto Fujimura Making begins in love. Where there is love, there is abundance. Even in suffering. And Makoto Fujimura understands
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Religious Freedom: An American Ideal
Tisa Wenger on Jack Rakove What comes to mind when you hear the words “religious freedom?” Who and what, in practice, has this
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Why Does Joseph Smith Matter?
John G. Turner on Mormonism Joseph Smith may not be a name that matters to you, but he matters a great deal to
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Makoto Fujimura and the Art of New Creation
Matthew J. Milliner on Makoto Fujimura At the end of the last century, somewhere in lower Manhattan, I first stepped into one of
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The Future of Hasidic Williamsburg
Jonathan Boyarin on Nathaniel Deutsch, Michael Casper, Nomi Stolzenberg, and David Myers If you’ve recently driven along Route 17 in Orange County, New
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Climate Change: From Gilgamesh to Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy
Sophus Helle on Martin Puchner For the past four years, two tracks have run through my life. One is Gilgamesh, an epic poem
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What’s So Jewish about Hellenistic Judaism?
Paul Michael Kurtz on the Complexities of Jewish Identity If “all men are either Jews or Greeks,” as Heinrich Heine had it, small
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The Mystery of Making: Makoto Fujimura’s Theology of Hope
Leah Silvieus on Makoto Fujimura I first encountered Van Gogh’s The Church in Auvers–sur-Oise amid a spiritual crisis the summer I turned 21.
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A Forum on Makoto Fujimura’s Art + Faith
Art and Faith: A Theology of Making A Forum Contributors Poems of Fire: The Vision of Makoto Fujimura, Samuel Loncar Editor, Marginalia Review
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