ROBERT WISTRICH
469
they are states like Iran, Libya, Sudan, or fundamentalist movements like
Hezbollah and Hamas, before their destructive potential achieves apoca–
lyptic dimensions. On this effort, the future of Israel and the whole
Middle East in the twenty-first century may ultimately depend.
Edith Kurzweil:
Thank you, Robert.
MICHIGAN QUARTERLY REVIEW
PRESENTS A SPECIAL ISSUE
FALL
19961
WINTER 1997
THE
POET'S VOICE
EDITED BY LAURENCE GOLDSTEIN
ESSAYS: Louise GlOck, ·The Fear of Happiness· (Hopwood Lecture,
1996). Charles Bernstein. Sandra M. Gilbert. John Hollander. Maxine
Kumin • Ursula K. Le Guin • Carol Muske. Lucia Perillo. Charles Simic •
Timothy Steele. Anne Stevenson. Eleanor Wilner (with Nell Altizer and
Jean Toyama)
FICTION: Marilyn Chin. Jim Daniels. Tess Gallagher. Donald Hall •
Joyce Carol Oates. Gary Soto • James Tate
POETRY: Diane Ackenman • Dannie Abse • S. Ben-Tov. Nicholas
Christopher. Peter Davison. George Garrett. Lorna Goodison • Eamon
Grennan. Brigit Pegeen Kelly. Carolyn Kizer. Yusef Komunyakaa •
Mekeel McBride. Thylias Moss. Sharon Olds • Mary Oliver. Grace
Schulman. Cathy Song. Diane Wakoski • C.K. Williams. Alan
Williamson. Ray A. Young Bear. Yevgeny Yevtushenko
REVIEWS: Bruce Bond. Lynn Emanuel. Laurence Goldstein. Mark
Halliday. Brian Henry
Plus, an interview with Mary Crow, a portfolio of photographs ... and
much more.
For the two volumes of this special issue send a
check for $14 (includes postage and handling) to:
Michigan Quarterly Review,
3032 Rackham Building,
University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI 48109-1070
