University Press of America
Pages: 496
Trim: 6⅜ x 9¼
978-0-7618-0933-3 • Hardback • December 1997 • $122.00 • (£94.00)
Martin Lebowitz, philosopher and humanitarian, was born in New York City in 1921. Martin and his wife Eve traveled extensively, enjoying theater, music, art and good conversation, as well as friendships with some of the century's most notable thinkers and writers, such as John Crowe Ransom, Jacques Barzun, Lionel Trilling, and Leon Edel. Upon his death in 1993, Martin Lebowitz left behind a significant body of writings spanning fifty years on a vast array of subjects.
...[A] skillfully edited collection that limns the history of a restlessly inquiring mind.
— The Sewanee Review
...the impressive ruminations of a pilosopher without portfolio.
— Columbia College Today
Martin lebowitz was a writer of exceptional grace and talent as these essays attest. His insights into the many facets of human life are as penetrating as they are provocative. In an age in which the elegant essay is becoming all too rare, his are a rarity indeed.
— The Virginia Quarterly Review
Martin lebowitz was a writer of exceptional grace and talent as these essays attest. His insights into the many facets of human life are as penetrating as they are provocative. In an age in which the elegant essay is becoming all too rare, his are a rarity indeed.
— The Virginia Quarterly Review
...[A] skillfully edited collection that limns the history of a restlessly inquiring mind.
— The Sewanee Review
...the impressive ruminations of a "pilosopher without portfolio.
— Columbia College Today