Word: grunwald
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...more than $55 billion. They went to the Far East as observers eager to sound out Asia's leaders. Led by the publisher, TIME'S delegation included Board Chairman Andrew Heiskell, President James A. Linen, Editor in Chief Hedley Donovan and Managing Editor Henry Grunwald. The tour program was organized by the Time-Life News Service, with Chief of Correspondents Richard Clurman and TIME correspondents in cities along the way acting as guides. The businessmen...
...could no longer be "the same people who had performed the actions . . . the horrifying things they had." The Englishman avoids large moral judgments, clinging instead to those personal restraints and responsibilities that can be defined or implied by the law. Overriding them both is the Jew, Dr. Johann Zadik Grunwald, a crippled survivor of Dachau who journeys back to Germany for the first time since his escape to make a claim for an Israeli charitable organization...
...Grunwald sees the Nazi horrors less as crimes against the Jews than sins against life itself. Such sins, he observes, are atonable, if at all, only in heaven-and only through a sense of guilt. The Germans, he believes, feel none. "How is it possible for them to make good again?" he asks. "The dead they can't repay. The dead family without an heir they can't repay. If they'd managed to kill every member of every family, they'd have nothing to repay...
Otto's successor will be Henry Grunwald. Henry is up from copy boy, and has some other distinctions as well. He has written in many departments of TIME (starting in Foreign News in 1945), edited most of them, and been the launching editor for several new departments, including Essay. He became a senior editor in 1951 and an assistant managing editor in 1966. He has won wide respect among Time Inc. editors for freshness of phrase and idea, and a remarkable intellectual depth and versatility...
...news, the big questions, the overriding issues of our times. Like any other TIME story, Essay is the product of many minds: editors, writers, researchers, correspondents-and the experts they interview. But it takes one man to pull everything together, and from the start that editor has been Henry Grunwald. Three senior editors, A. T. Baker, Champ Clark and Marshall Loeb (this week's author), have taken turns at writing Essays. Among the other writers of one or more are Douglas Auchincloss, Joe David Brown, John T. Elson, Fred Gruin, Bruce Henderson, Robert Jones, William Johnson, Stefan Kanfer...