Bernard Lewis thought Iran's regime would fall. But who would push it?
Bernard Lewis thought Iran's regime would fall. But who would push it?
Fifty years ago, Bernard Lewis came to America. That changed them both.
Could Bernard Lewis have prevented the Yom Kippur war?
Bernard Lewis met the mighty. Did he influence them?
Was Bernard Lewis a victim of Arab antisemitism?
Bernard Lewis coined "the clash of civilizations." But just what did he mean?
Bernard Lewis passed away two years ago. No one has filled the stage vacated by Lewis, and I explain why.
If Bernard Lewis remains useful to the next generation, his legacy will live.
What if Fouad Ajami had eulogized Bernard Lewis?
Between the world wars in the Middle East, imperialism reached its apogee.
Egypt occupied, the Ottoman Empire defeated. Islam scrapes bottom.
Former students of Bernard Lewis come together in Washington to remember and appreciate.
Bernard Lewis was admired, reviled, and above all, misunderstood.
Bernard Lewis rests with Hebrew's greats.
Bernard Lewis has passed away. He was preeminent.
A few of Martin Kramer's pointers from spring 2018, on MESA, Bernard Lewis, antisemitism, and Martin Luther King, Jr.
Muslim ban? What about the Jewish ban? Bernard Lewis remembers.
An entire syllabus could be based on the works of Bernard Lewis.
Bernard Lewis has reached 100. He's still a guide to the present moment.
Martin Kramer attends MESA. Why does he bother?
Martin Kramer names the seven most influential books on the Middle East.
Distinguished historian of Islam Bernard Lewis has provided the fledgling Shalem College with the core of its library.
Bernard Lewis puts the Crusades in historical perspective. Why do some distort his views?
There's a great deal of indignation in Europe and America over the possible prosecution of Turkish novelist Orhan Pamuk, for words he spoke in an interview to a Swiss newspaper back in February. "Thirty thousand Kurds and a million Armenians were killed in these lands and no one dares to speak out on this but …
Saturday I caught the end of an Ann Arbor lecture by Mahmood Mamdani, Columbia's Herbert Lehman Professor of Government. (It was carried by BookTV.) Mamdani is the author of a book, Good Muslim, Bad Muslim, which is a recitation of the usual shibboleths. He's another extremist, a 1970s-vintage Marxist, who'd taught in Uganda and South …
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