Death Had Two Sons by Yael Dayan
Yael Dayan, daughter of Moshe Dayan, presents Death Had Two Sons a war era tale of Daniel Kalinsky who survives the Warsaw ghetto and later joins an Israeli kibbutz. The narrative uses flashbacks to explore generational conflict between Daniel and his father Haim Kalinsky set against Jewish middle-class life and modern Israel. The book blends authentic place images Beer-Sheba Tel-Aviv and Sinai into a humane examination of loss and acceptance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Death
Daniel Kalinsky
Daniel
Warsaw
An Tsraeh
Rkibbutz
Haims
Ielding
England
Flaubert
France
Tolstoy
Russia
Yael Dayan
Israel
Beer-Sheba
Tel-Aviv
Jordan
Kibbutz
Sinai
Dayan
Vietnam and American Democracy 1941 to 1966 Book Review
Arthur M. Schlesinger Jr offers a compact critique arguing Vietnam war escalation harms American democracy. He rebuilds three articles from Encounter and other outlets into a brief tract urging de escalation as essential to preserve democratic quality amid wartime contention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vietnam
Arthur M. Schlesinger
Deutsch
Price
Felix Greene book Vietnam Vietnam sparks brutal critique
The British author argues against the Vietnam war and allied involvement, including Australia, using stark images of napalm victims. The book traces U S policy from World War II to SE Asia, cites domino theory, SEATO, and Ngo Dinh Diem, and notes mixed military backing and concerns over Saigon’s regime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Felix Greene
Vietnam
Australia
Greene
Mr Greene
America
FDR
United States
Pearl Harbour
China
Bao Dai
Ho Chi Inh
Japan
Dulles
Radford
Ridgway
Gavin
Britain
Johnson
Kennedy
Eisenhower
Geneva
Seato
Ngo Dinh Diem
Saigon
Schlesinger
Marshal
Gimecrack
Phoumi Nosavan
Laos
South Vietnam
Hanoi
Dallas
Diem
Magsaysay
Tayior-Rostaw
State Department
Defense Department
Ngo Dinh Nhu
Goldwater
North Vietnam
North
Georgia
Arlington National Cemetery
Twilight Province and Other Readings in This Month's Shelf
A long review list covers George Finkel’s Twilight Province, Robert Lawson’s The Great Wheel, Rollo Arnold's The Freedom of Ariki, and Florence Upton’s The Adventures of Two Dutch Dolls. It contrasts historical fiction for children with satirical, adventurous, and New Zealand tales, noting themes of travel, war, and social change, and references broader literary criticism and wartime politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr Finkel
Lucius Bedwyr Marcianus
Britain
Robert Lawson
Conn
Ireland
America
New York
Chicago
George Ferris
Patrick Giblin
Ariki
New Zealand
Rollo Arnold
South Island
NEW PAN PAPERBACKS LOVE AND FRIENDSHIP BY ALISON LURE
A selection of new paperbacks includes Love and Friendship by Alison Lurie, The Nowhere City by Alison Lurie, and The Realm of Ghosts by Eric Maple. Also listed is New Essential First Aid by A Ward Garener and P J Rowlance. First published dates span 1962 and 1964.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW Pan
Alison Lure
Nowhere City
Alison Lurie
Hollywood
A. Ward Garener
P. J. Rowlance
Eric Maple
Also Mentioned on This Page
Yael Dayen
Weidenfeld and
Wicholson
Moshe Dayan
Yael Dern
PROFESSOR _ Schlesinger
Encounter
Saturday Evening Post
New York Times
Country
Our Times
Jonathan Cape
Round Table Guerrillas
Twilight Province
George Finkel
Angus & Robertson
Ariel
Rollo Arnoled
Florence K. Upton
Bertha Upton
Longmans Green and Co
Fupp
King Arthur
Bedwyr
Antyr
Arthur
Jackson
Churchill
Munich
Eden
Asia
Penguins
FNC
Leslie A. Fiedler
Hemingway
Baldwin
Jan Myrdal
Mao
Ed cBain
Jason Tench
J. P. Donleavy
Donleavy
Hy Keith Laumer
Harrap
Alfred Bogl
Herbert Franke
Austin L. Rand
B. Thomas Gilliard
New Guinea
Allen Dulles
The
C.la
Stephen Ase
Iy Menethief
Dymphus Cusack
Shakespeare Encyclopaedia
Metheun
Oar James Campbell
Act
Casey
Ainslie
Canberra
Dimen
Green Square
Kingston East Row
Civic
Canberra Theatre Centre
Ployd's Lamps
Thetis Court
Tasmania