Crumb’s Genesis
Comments
You must log in to comment Log In
Suggested Reading
![Fruit of the Fall](https://jewishreviewofbooks.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/09/Getz-slider1--1024x576-c-default.jpg)
Fruit of the Fall
The forbidden fruit has been said to be anything from a fig to a banana, so how did the world settle on an apple?
![Radically Enlightened Jews](https://jewishreviewofbooks.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/09/Arkush-slider-1024x576-c-default.jpg)
Radically Enlightened Jews
Jonathan Israel is a minyan of modern revolutionaries.
![Foundation Stone](https://jewishreviewofbooks.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/06/Rothchild1-1024x576-c-default.jpg)
Foundation Stone
The meshichists remove the covering from Schneerson's red velvet chair because he will be sitting on it during prayer; they gaze at the spot where he is believed to be stationed; and they call him up to the Torah for aliyot, parting ways to make room for him as he “walks” up to the bimah.
![Love and War](https://jewishreviewofbooks.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/mintz-grossman-final-1024x576-c-default.jpg)
Love and War
David Grossman has for sometime been one of Israel's most talented and important writers. In many of his novels, his feeling for adolescence—one is tempted to say, his identification with it—has been so brilliantly intuitive that the imagining of adulthood has scarcely been possible. In To the End of the Land, Grossman makes his breakthrough.
johndavidhutsell
i was disappointed that it was just a straight re-telling of the tale, with no skeptical, critical commentary.
like Harvey said, it was typical Crumb illustration--good, but nothing new. none of the highly valuable Crumb insight.