poems poets poetry | prof @ usm | off this site--find me elsewhere
- Tweets 1,611
- Following 908
- Followers 1,106
- Likes 17,529
ALT Christopher Spaide, remembrance of Helen Vendler in “As You Leave the Room: A Memorial Tribute: Marjorie Perloff & Helen Vendler,” The Wallace Stevens Journal 48, no. 2 (Fall 2024): 285
ALT Christopher Spaide, remembrance of Helen Vendler in “As You Leave the Room: A Memorial Tribute: Marjorie Perloff & Helen Vendler,” The Wallace Stevens Journal 48, no. 2 (Fall 2024): 286
ALT Christopher Spaide, remembrance of Helen Vendler in “As You Leave the Room: A Memorial Tribute: Marjorie Perloff & Helen Vendler,” The Wallace Stevens Journal 48, no. 2 (Fall 2024): 287
ALT Christopher Spaide, remembrance of Helen Vendler in “As You Leave the Room: A Memorial Tribute: Marjorie Perloff & Helen Vendler,” The Wallace Stevens Journal 48, no. 2 (Fall 2024): 288
ALT Alt text: Title says, “On Israel and Lebanon: A response to Adrienne Rich from One Black Woman,” with “June Jordan” signed in red. The letter is dated, “October 10, 1982.” Body text reads, “First, let me be clear. Neither the word holocaust nor the word genocide was invented to describe the loss of Jewish or European life. Both of these words mean whether the victim is Jewish or not. Accordingly: Israel has created a holocaust in Lebanon entirely consistent with its genocidal aims as regards the Palestinian people.”
ALT On Israel and Lebanon: A Response to Adrienne Rich from One Black Woman October 10, 1982 First, let me be clear. Neither the word holocaust nor the word genocide was invented to describe the loss of Jewish or European life. Both of these words mean what they mean whether the victim is Jewish or not. Accordingly: Israel has created a holocaust in Lebanon entirely consistent with its genocidal aims as regards the Palestinian people. Indeed, the issue of the Palestinian people is the issue of the value of human life, per se, and, more specifically, the issue of the value of human life that is neither Jewish nor European. As the majority of the peoples of the world is neither Jewish nor European, it should amaze no one that we, Black and Third World people everywhere, attach fundamental importance to the question of Palestine.