-
Top Articles
- Child abuse & vengeance in picturesque Fort Bragg, CA
- FEMEN’s Anna Gutsol on sex tourism and short skirts in Ukraine
- Gothic Lolita idol Kanon Wakeshima on music, Mana and Vampire Knight
- Activism in America: The conservative takeover
- How to hit a woman
- Arch Enemy’s Angela Gossow: “I’m the boss”
- Germany and Israel: strange bedfellows, these days
- Cardinal Seán Brady’s real role in sex abuse scandal
- Sexy movies that make you want to stab yourself
- Hey “Californication,” there’s a difference between rape and sex
- Julia Fischer’s Bach Concertos: a review
- On dissing Russian men
- “Four Lions”: terrorism and uncomfortable laughter
- On the 10th anniversary of Kubrick’s passing: “Lolita”
- The time to hesitate is through: female sexuality in the age of Stupak
-
browse all articles
Tag Archives: germany
Germany and Israel: strange bedfellows, these days
“The Israeli government has really pissed Germany off."
Posted in europe, middle east, politics Also tagged angela merkel, benjamin netanyahu, dan shvartsman, israel 1 Comment
“Genocide Before the Holocaust” doesn’t deliver
Ukraine's Great Famine in particular deserved a closer look here.
Posted in Arts & Literature, Society, academia, book reviews Also tagged armenia, turkey, ukraine Leave a comment
Charlotte Roche’s Wetlands: a review
Please note that in keeping with the subject matter, this review contains graphic language
Posted in Arts & Literature, book reviews, sex, women Also tagged charlotte roche, dan shvartsman Leave a comment
From Dierkes to protests: freedom of expression in its hideous glory
This is an example of the press going crazy; salivating their chops at the prospect of castigating a politician in the name of political correctness.
Best of Europe: Berlin
Much of "The Reader" was filmed in the coolest district in East Berlin, known as Mitte. There are great underground bars, the music scene is incredible, and you can check out Checkpoint Charlie.
Euro 2008: boys with balls
I believe that Holland failed where Spain succeeded because the former just didn't have that cohesiveness, and that captain.
Posted in Columnist, Entertainment, Society, europe, sports Also tagged iker casillas, russia, spain 2 Comments


How the World Cup discredits nationalism