Sat, Oct 11, 2008

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Jewcy Book Club

Welcome Authors
Brian Frazer
&
Mike Edison
who are posting all week.
Coming up:
  • 10/13:
    Rabbi Levi Brackman and Sam Jaffe
  • 10/20:
    Jonathan Garfinkel
  • 10/20:
    Rabbi Robert Levine
  • 10/27:
    Danit Brown
  • 10/27:
    Joshua Henkin
  • 11/03:
    Craig Glazer
  • 11/10:
    Max Gross
  • 11/17:
    Seth Greenland

About Gregory C.

Greg works on projects in neurosciences and evolutionary biology, science policy, and is very interested in legal and corporate applications of neuroscience. 

He has an MA in intellectual history from Vanderbilt, and has studied Renaissance Italy, the history of biology, and comparative Jewish and Islamic medival philosophy. He is rumored to make a perfect paella and really want to go back to places with cold weather and fast moving people...in the meantime, he tries to stay cool by swimming and lurking under cool patches of seaweed in undersea caves.  Other than irrational aversions to whistleblowers, miserly people, missed appointments, critical theory, strip malls, musicals, and stinging social insects, he's quite likeable and easygoing.

He is a sucker for Andalusian belly-dancing and appropriate use of punctuation.

Recent Comments

That is a great idea...perhaps bad Philip Roth adaptations could be redeemed one way or the other.  And this film sounds very interesting.
Yeah, I really don't see what's offensive about what Tamar wrote.  I'm sure that random pro-lifers will find curious ways of using this story to their advantage, maybe even throw in some digs about the (I think undervalued) ...
I've wondered if the lack of precision among military journalists and historians writing about Israel (at least in English and some Romance languages) reflected some translation issues.  Similar effort might also pay off in working on ...
This is a strong argument against naming anything Zoltan.
I can't help wondering if older, pluralistic use of words like "holocaust" to refer to great conflagrations, sacrifices, and annihilations will ever return now that a permanent article has been attached to it. I don't think ...
I wonder/worry, though, if Turkish scholarship on Islam could wind up going the same route as a lot of the moderate South Asian scholarship - accepted by Western academics and many secularized Muslims, and ignored or banned in many places.  ...

Recent Blog Postings

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