686
PARTISAN REVIEW
lot of self-examination. Their power does not exist in isolation from or at the
expense of male presence. Whereas Ann and Adele want to get anywhere
but here, to escape the burdens of their own guilt and helplessness, and
Coriola cuts herself off from everything except her own memories, percep–
tions, and passions, Tannen's women and men find themselves so involved
with each other and the world around them that their private burdens are
somehow shared with and diffused among others. They survive the curses
of the past by embracing the present.
WYN KELLEY
The Tel Aviv Review
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This new, international literary annual includes translations from mod–
ern and classical Hebrew literature poetry, fiction, and drama of non–
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Israel, and the Middle East
Editor: Gabriel Moked
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A.
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An outstanding editorial board headed by Isaiah Berlin, Honorary
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for U.K.; Yehuda Amichai, Chairman for Israel
Volume 1 (19881 includes contributions by Yehoshua, Amichai,
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writer Emil Habibi, plus many more (over 350 pages in aliI.
Volume 2 (19891 will include contributions by Robert Alter, Aharon
Appelfeld, Geoffrey Hartman, John Hollander, Andrzej Wajda, and
leon Wieseltier; plus young Hebrew poets; three Druse poets; essays
on current Jewish and Israeli affairs; Sasson Sommekh on this year's
Nobel Prize winner, Nagib Mahfuz of Egypt; and much more.
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