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...February 27, Boston Globe columnist Alex Beam pondered the role of anti-Semitism in Summers’ resignation in a piece titled “Summers, Harvard, and Israel.” He asked if “support for or opposition to Israel [was] the new fault line dividing the Harvard faculty.”Alan Dershowitz took exception to Bradley’s characterization of him.“I do not believe it was anti-Semitic and indeed a lot of the strongest opponents of Summers are Jewish,” Dershowitz said last week...

Author: By Michelle R. Cerulli, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Harvard’s First Jewish President | 3/8/2006 | See Source »

...facet of Summers because we agreed with what he was saying for the most part, especially about the improvement of undergraduate education. But even the most visionary leader has to be willing to compromise and play the political game some of the time. It’s easy to fault the Faculty as a body for necessitating this. But Summers also deserves some blame for not conceding enough to see his vision through...

Author: By Alex Slack | Title: Co-Opt and Discredit | 3/6/2006 | See Source »

...against it. Crash was shot in late 2003 and early 2004 on a pinchpenny $6.5 million budget--a pretty amazing bang for the buck, given its handsome look, huge cast and dozens of locations. During the shoot, Haggis suffered a heart attack. "I think it was my mom's fault: bad genes," he says wryly. "We stopped shooting for two weeks while I recovered from the surgery. It wasn't that big a deal." When Crash premiered, at the 2004 Toronto fest, it had no distributor and made no special stir. That would come later...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Can He Win His Oscar? | 2/28/2006 | See Source »

...tree under which it shelters) or the Edge, a casual beachfront venue. But even if you choose simply to remain in the sublime privacy of your suite, waited on by the impeccably groomed staff, we're certain that neither you nor the Lady Sarojin would find any fault with the hospitality on offer...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: My Fair Lady | 2/26/2006 | See Source »

Yesterday, after Sunni terrorists—or, in the current lingo, insurgents—destroyed the golden dome of the Golden Mosque in Samara, one of Iraq’s four sacred Shiite shrines, Iraqi Shiites released their fury across the country with an unprecedented illustration of the delicate fault-line running through present day Iraq in the ongoing struggle between Shiites and Sunnis. In the two days since the Golden Mosque bombing, sectarian violence has claimed the lives of at least 138 Iraqis, most of them Sunni Muslims. Additionally, the Interior Ministry has confirmed attacks by sectarian militias...

Author: By Alec N. Halaby | Title: Disavowing Violence | 2/24/2006 | See Source »

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