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Writer

Samuel J. Rascoff

Latest Content

Share Crimson Cash

"Welcome to SUNY Cambridge," reads the sign that might as well greet Harvard students at the entrance to the new,

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A Tale Of Two Israels

The assassination of Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin by a rightwing extremist was not intended as a symbolic act. Yigal

Reflecting on a Hero's Death

P rime Minister Yitzhak Rabin of Israel is buried today in the hills of Jerusalem. He was born in Jerusalem

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West 'Brackets' Morality

I suppose there are those out there who found Professor Cornel West's apology for his participation in the Million Man

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Moral Certitude Isn't Easy

John Paul II did not need to stage a Million Man March in order to solidify his claim to spiritual

Post-Partisan George

In politics, as in poetry, tone is fundamental. Citizens expect their governments not only to govern, but to do so

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Why Do We Point To Arabs?

It will be some time before federal authorities determine conclusively who was responsible for Wednesday afternoon's gruesome bombing at the

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Foreign Policy, At Last

Conoco's decision this week to cancel a potentially lucrative oil deal with Iran bodes well for American business and American

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Peninsula Fails Its Audience

There is much to say for the idea of a campus conservative journal. Sanctimonious liberal hypocrisy still prevents Harvard from

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Trying to Teach Creativity

Call me a philistine, a Cambridge Newt-onian. I am upset by the headline in last week's Crimson which announced that

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Justice On Trial

Leafing through the Babylonian Talmud recently--you know, that famously racist, sexist and God only knows what else Aramaic magnum opus

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Losing Life's Game

Curtis Gates is getting sentimental. The "athlete of the decade" at his inner-city high school, he once dreamed of becoming

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What Dewey Read?

Those of you who are particularly attached to the Dewey Decimal System should stop reading here. Now then, for those

A Latter Day Prophet

The first thing one remembers about Yeshayahu Leibovitz is his magnificent vigor. Well into his tenth decade, one could spot

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Algiers On Battle St.

Swept away as we are by recent events in Haiti and Cuba, we risk forgetting that American foreign policy is

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