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Chip Ackerman, eighteen years old, ultra sexy, a former heartbreaker, must leave the girl he loves.
The only girl he's ever loved.

Forced back to the sad, crowded squalor of the Lower East Side, Chip meets up with his old crowd, tries hard to resist temptation, aches for the love he left behind, and grows ever more prone to violence, finally doing something he'll regret forever.

This evocative sequel to "The Fence," set in 1930s New York City, explores the heartbreak and hardship of a young man conflicted between loyalty and love.

The period leading up to the Great Depression witnessed the rise of the economic forecasters, pioneers who sought to use the tools of science to predict the future, with the aim of profiting from their forecasts. This book chronicles the lives and careers of the men who defined this first wave of economic fortune tellers, men such as Roger Babson, Irving Fisher, John Moody, C. J. Bullock, and Warren Persons. They competed to sell their distinctive methods of prediction to investors and businesses, and thrived in the boom years that followed World War I. Yet, almost to a man, they failed to...

Ein Übermaß an Hass ist das Ende der Demokratie
Brandanschläge auf Synagogen. Hetze an Schulen. Ein Mob, der das Existenzrecht Israels verneint: Judenhass, in Deutschland.

Nach dem Terrorangriff der Hamas auf Israel zeigt sich einmal mehr, wie wenig das Versprechen des »Nie wieder« gilt und wie sehr Antisemitismus von verschiedenen Seiten gesellschaftsfähig geworden ist.

Der renommierte Publizist Michel Friedman über das Versagen der Politik, die Ignoranz unserer Gesellschaft und darüber, wie wir verhindern können, dass die Gewalt gegen Jüdinnen...

Whether it's bedtime or playtime, a sunny day or a rainy day, Daniel Tiger loves getting dressed With interesting textures to touch and feel, little ones will help Daniel get dressed for the day.

(c) 2015 The Fred Rogers Company

The problem came to a head one day as I was driving through Tokyo. While waiting for the light to change, I saw the following public service announcement on the side of a bus: Omoiyari hitonikurumani konomachini (Sympathy / toward people, toward cars / toward this town). Seventeen syllables. Five-seven-five format. It must be a haiku, I thought. But when I reached the office and repeated the announcement to my Japanese coworkers, none of them thought it was a haiku. I knew they were thinking to themselves, What kind of a lunatic is she? One tried to break the news to me...