International literature

Judith Butler's work has had a profound impact on the fields of gender studies, feminism, and critical theory. Her ideas have challenged traditional understandings of gender and identity, encouraging a reevaluation of societal norms and the performative nature of gender itself. Through her pioneering writings, Butler has sparked important conversations about the complexities of gender and the ways in which it is constructed a…

Russian-born Jewish-American novelist and philosopher, author of The Fountainhead and Atlas Shrugged, creator of Objectivism and one of the most influential modern voices on individualism, reason, capitalism and creative achievement

Jewish-German poet, writer, essayist and political journalist whose work joined lyric beauty, irony, exile, Jewish memory and modern European criticism

Jewish American economist, Nobel Memorial Prize laureate, leader of the Chicago School and major architect of modern debates on money, consumption, inflation, economic freedom and the role of government

In the vast panorama of Jewish thought and leadership, there are luminaries whose wisdom and vision have left an enduring impact. This is the story of Rabbi Daniel Lapin, a scholar, author, and spiritual guide whose biography, heritage, legacy, and contributions have illuminated the path of wisdom and unity for the Jewish community.

Jewish underground fighter, Hebrew poet and founder of Lehi, one of the most radical and consequential figures in the struggle against British Mandatory rule in Palestine

Jewish-American legal scholar, attorney, Harvard Law professor emeritus, author and public commentator, one of the best-known American voices on civil liberties, due process and the public defense of Israel

Journalist, lawyer, writer, playwright, diplomat and founder of modern political Zionism, who transformed an ancient Jewish longing into an organized international movement and a political vision that led toward the State of Israel

Henryk Goldszmit, the Polish Jewish pediatrician, educator, writer, publicist and social activist who became a pioneer of children’s rights and democratic education, and a moral symbol when he chose to remain with the children of his orphanage until their murder at Treblinka

British statesman and novelist of Jewish origin, twice Prime Minister of the United Kingdom, architect of modern Conservatism and a singular figure in the history of Jewish identity, empire and political literature

Israeli novelist, essayist, intellectual and teacher whose writing carried Jerusalem, the kibbutz, Jewish family memory and Israel’s inner arguments into world literature

Cisco Systems co-founder, pioneer in the commercialization of routing technology, entrepreneur, and philanthropist in women’s literary history, sustainable farming, and animal welfare