Jean Kazez - Profile and Journalist Details
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Reviews Editor, The Philosopher's Magazine
Dallas
Beats
Sailing
Nothing down the Q-theory rabbit holes.
Content
By Jean Kazez| The Philosopher's Magazine Verified Jean Kazez asks whether we care too much (and says no). When the Russian invasion of Ukraine began at the end of February, my first instinct was to protect myself from incessant, painful concern. It worked, briefly, to remind myself that my ancestors were driven out of Kiev by anti-Semitism a long time ago. Perhaps I could just care about Ukraine, but not in an intense, draining “those are my people” fashion.
By Jean Kazez| The Philosopher's Magazine Verified When the Russian invasion of Ukraine began at the end of February, my first instinct was to protect myself from incessant, painful concern. It worked, briefly, to remind myself that my ancestors were driven out of Kiev by anti-Semitism a long time ago. Perhaps I could just care about Ukraine, but not in an intense, draining “those are my people” fashion. Twenty-four hours later I realized that Ukraine has a Jewish president and prime minister.
By Jean Kazez| The Philosopher's Magazine Verified Jean Kazez asks whether we care too much (and says no). When the Russian invasion of Ukraine began at the end of February, my first instinct was to protect myself from incessant, painful concern. It worked, briefly, to remind myself that my ancestors were driven out of Kiev by anti-Semitism a long time ago. Perhaps I could just care about Ukraine, but not in an intense, draining “those are my people” fashion.
Company Info
The Philosopher's Magazine