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For over fifty years, from the 1940s to the 1990s, Irving Howe was a commanding, if controversial, figure in American intellectual life. Writing with the productivity of a major industry, Howe took on issues ranging from left-wing politics and American writers to Yiddish literature, the State of Israel, the condition of the American academy, and New York cultural and literary life. Best known for his prize-winning history of American Jewish immigrant culture, World of Our Fathers, Howe was an outspoken socialist as well as founder and editor of the democratic socialist magazine Dissent. Through a clear, eloquent, and forcefully argued study of Howe's politics, writings, and thought, Edward Alexander constructs a sympathetic yet critical intellectual biography of this complex individual.

Howe, Irving --- New York (N.Y.) --- Intellectual life --- Biography --- Jews --- New York (State) --- Critics --- Jewish radicals --- Jewish critics --- Howe, Irving. --- Intellectual life.

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Jewish critics --- Jewish radicals --- Jews --- Intellectual life --- Howe, Irving. --- New York (N.Y.) --- Intellectual life.

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Jews in literature --- Joden in de literatuur --- Juifs dans la littérature --- American literature --- Jewish authors --- History and criticism --- 20th century --- Trilling, Lionel --- Criticism and interpretation --- Rahv, Philip --- Kazin, Alfred --- Fiedler, Leslie Aaron --- Howe, Irving --- Schwartz, Delmore --- Rosenfeld, Isaac --- Bellow, Saul --- Malamud, Bernard --- Roth, Philip --- Mailer, Norman --- Singer, Isaac Bashevis --- Ozick, Cynthia --- Jews in literature. --- Jews --- Judaism and literature --- History and criticism. --- Intellectual life --- History

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For over fifty years, from the 1940s to the 1990s, Irving Howe was a commanding, if controversial, figure in American intellectual life. Writing with the productivity of a major industry, Howe took on issues ranging from left-wing politics and American writers to Yiddish literature, the State of Israel, the condition of the American academy, and New York cultural and literary life. Best known for his prize-winning history of American Jewish immigrant culture, World of Our Fathers, Howe was an outspoken socialist as well as founder and editor of the democratic socialist magazine Dissent. Through a clear, eloquent, and forcefully argued study of Howe's politics, writings, and thought, Edward Alexander constructs a sympathetic yet critical intellectual biography of this complex individual.

Jews --- Critics --- Jewish radicals --- Jewish critics --- United States Local History --- Regions & Countries - Americas --- History & Archaeology --- Hebrews --- Israelites --- Jewish people --- Jewry --- Judaic people --- Judaists --- Ethnology --- Religious adherents --- Semites --- Judaism --- Radicalism --- Radicals --- Literary critics --- Criticism --- Litterateurs --- Intellectual life. --- Intellectual life --- Howe, Irving. --- Horenstein, Irving --- New York (N.Y.)

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American literature --- Jewish authors --- History and criticism --- Jews --- United States --- Intellectual life --- Judaism and literature --- Imagination --- Roth, Philip --- Criticism and interpretation --- Ozick, Cynthia --- Trilling, Lionel --- Rahv, Philip --- Kazin, Alfred --- Howe, Irving --- Wilson, Edmund --- Bellow, Saul, 1915-2005. Humboldt's Gift --- Judaism in literature. --- Jews in literature. --- Imagination. --- Imagery, Mental --- Images, Mental --- Mental imagery --- Mental images --- Educational psychology --- Intellect --- Psychology --- Reproduction (Psychology) --- History and criticism. --- Intellectual life.