Photo caption 2019 Jefferson Lecturer in the Humanities Father Columba Stewart standing in the Great Hall at Saint John’s University in Collegeville, Minnesota. --Cover photo by Vincent Ricardel Fall 2019 Volume 40, Issue 4 SUBSCRIBE FOR HUMANITIES MAGAZINE PRINT EDITION Browse all issues Sign up for HUMANITIES Magazine newsletter Also in this issue With Shelly Hendrick Kasprzycki Dennis Burck Radio Broadcasts Local Stories Lucius Reibel Documents of Yiddish Life David Skinner Herculaneum Scrolls Meredith Hindley Dead Sea Scrolls Michael F. Bishop Early Buddhist Manuscripts Jennifer Howard Coptic Language Manuscripts Alex Stern First Draft of the King James Bible An interview with Jeffrey Alan Miller David Skinner Zaydi Manuscript Tradition Erica Machulak Finding the Words New technology and new thinking are helping Native American communities revitalize their languages Xiaxun Ding Editor’s Note David Skinner Wendell Berry in the Library of America The great writer from Kentucky (and former Jefferson Lecturer) is published in the Library of America Danny Heitman I, Humanist Returning to the roots of the liberal arts. Dabney Park Ka‘iulani Haunts Empire in Waikīkī Stephanie Nohelani Teves Teresa Lozano Long 2019 National Humanities Medalist David Skinner James Patterson 2019 National Humanities Medalist Steve Moyer Patrick O’Connell 2019 National Humanities Medalist Amy Lifson The Claremont Institute 2019 National Humanities Medalist David Skinner “Ornament of the World” and the Jews of Spain Jane S. Gerber Revisiting Arthur Koestler’s Darkness at Noon Until recently, the legendary Cold War novel was known only through its English translation Michael Scammell Historian Gertrude Himmelfarb First published in the May/June 1991 issue of Humanities magazine. An interview by Lynne V. Cheney
Finding the Words New technology and new thinking are helping Native American communities revitalize their languages Xiaxun Ding
Wendell Berry in the Library of America The great writer from Kentucky (and former Jefferson Lecturer) is published in the Library of America Danny Heitman
Revisiting Arthur Koestler’s Darkness at Noon Until recently, the legendary Cold War novel was known only through its English translation Michael Scammell
Historian Gertrude Himmelfarb First published in the May/June 1991 issue of Humanities magazine. An interview by Lynne V. Cheney