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...Endgame” is not necessarily tragic. Instead, it is an affirmation of one’s own existence, complete with both the good and bad that entails. As Hamm says when he discovers that Nagg is crying, “Then he’s living??—however meaningless or illogical that life might be. —Staff writer Ali R. Leskowitz can be reached at aleskow@fas.harvard.edu...

Author: By Ali R. Leskowitz, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: A.R.T.’s ‘Endgame’ Broods Beautifully Over Life’s Meaning | 3/8/2009 | See Source »

...sign of rebellion against the Nazis and a demonstration of their faith in the future. Despite the freezing winter and the loss of family members, Tuvia teaches the refugees, and the audience, that all hardships can produce great accomplishments, and through the Bielski brothers, Zwick acknowledges the importance of living??not merely surviving, but thriving. —Staff writer Noël D. Barlow can be reached at nbarlow@fas.harvard.edu...

Author: By Noël D. Barlow, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Defiance | 2/5/2009 | See Source »

...Weber. The architect, Weber explained, was obsessed with the view seen from buildings, rather than the buildings themselves. “What he was able to do with space was unprecedented,” he said. “He was described as a ‘machine for living?? but it was the living that was most important to him.” Local artist and photographer Helen K. Eddy said that she was able to relate more strongly to the late architect after Weber’s talk. “My art, like that...

Author: By Carola A. Cintron-arroyo, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Life of Architect Gets a Reading | 11/21/2008 | See Source »

...letter to the community detailing the extensive revisions, Jules L. Dienstag, the dean for medical education, wrote that the handbook is a “‘living?? document, reflecting the rules that govern us and how they evolve...

Author: By June Q. Wu, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Harvard Medical School Students Push to Codify Conflict of Interest Polices | 11/14/2008 | See Source »

...serve the cause of liberal learning and help produce more cosmopolitan and more thoroughly well-rounded graduates.While both Greek and Latin are “dead” languages, their usefulness is not similarly consigned to the past. The fact that they have ceased evolving, like “living?? languages continue to do, endows them with an unchangeable grammar and syntax, impervious to innovation. Mastering the nuances of archaic constructions and a catalogue of rules and their innumerable exceptions calls for patience, persistence, and an analytical mind—all qualities that behoove a student...

Author: By Christopher B. Lacaria | Title: Et Tu, Brute? | 10/15/2008 | See Source »

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