Tablet Magazine

Tablet Magazine

Tablet magazine is an online publication focused on general interest topics within the American Jewish community. It is backed by Nextbook and was established in June 2009, taking over from the previous publication Nextbook, which ran from 2003 to 2009.

National
English
Magazine

Outlet metrics

Domain Authority
76
Ranking

Global

#78410

United States

#23906

Arts and Entertainment/Music

#266

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Monthly visitors

Articles

  • 2 weeks ago | tabletmag.com | Armin Rosen

    I met Israeli diplomat Yaron Lischinsky 30 hours before his murder. It was around 4:30 p.m. Tuesday. I was leaving the Middle East Forum’s annual policy gathering at a hotel in Washington, D.C., a little early in order to decompress before the evening session and catch one of the final episodes of “Around the Horn.” Lischinsky’s conference nametag caught my eye as I hurried towards the elevators.

  • 3 weeks ago | tabletmag.com | Park MacDougald

    Let’s talk about bullshit. If you consume the news at all these days it’s likely that most of what you see on a daily basis is bullshit. Some of it pretty obviously so.

  • 3 weeks ago | tabletmag.com | Alana Newhouse

    More than a decade ago, I gave a speech in Cleveland. During the Q&A, a man in the back asked me what I thought of the then-emerging Iran deal, and I hemmed and hawed my way through a bullshit answer that said nothing. As I was leaving, he approached me. “Listen,” he said firmly. “I’m a dentist. It’s my job to wake up in the morning and fix people’s teeth. It’s your job to tell me what to think about the Iran deal or Greenpeace or whatever.

  • 1 month ago | tabletmag.com | Park MacDougald

    In their 2006 book, The Shadow Party, David Horowitz and Richard Poe penned the following insight on the structure of astroturf revolutions:In a 1957 tract, Czech Communist Party theoretician Jan Kozák explained how a small number of communists managed to gain power in Czechoslovakia through parliamentary maneuvers. The trick was to exert pressure for radical change from two directions simultaneously—from the upper levels of government and from provocateurs in the streets.

  • 1 month ago | tabletmag.com | Lee Smith

    I’d forgotten that David Horowitz’s Radical Son opens with something breaking:My only clear recollection of my grandfather Morris—a memory forever sharpened by remorse—is that when I was six he sat on my favorite record of the Seven dwarves singing “Heigh Ho, Heigh Ho (It’s off to work we go…)” and broke it. And that I yelled at him, protesting the injustice with all the force my small lungs could muster, as if my yelling could make the record whole.