I think that belief in the eternal—in texts that will last—is something that can be felt across Jewish literature.
Woolf’s critique of media concentration, slyly embedded in Three Guineas (1938) is highly relevant today.
For me, the environments that contain our bodies dictate, to a certain degree, what we are capable of.
Poetry has the power to create a sense of clarity that is difficult, if not impossible, to replicate in rhetoric.
For Carson, bearing witness to nature, and responding with joy, excitement and delight, fostered a sense of humility.