Was the terrible murder of seven aid workers part of the use of food as a weapon, which has claimed its first lives in Gaza?
Drew Forrest examines the battle between dogmatic faith and practical humanism in French master Albert Camus’ finest novel, ‘The Plague’
The presidential election merely confirms Russia’s descent into a full-blown military dictatorship
The cult of JS Bach’s solo cello works highlights a misguided modern tendency to deify the composer, argues Drew Forrest
In an interview with Drew Forrest, the Test opener insists our first-class game cannot be fixed using another, entirely different, format
This content is restricted to registered users and subscribers.
Get Your Free Account
The Mail & Guardian is committed to providing all our readers with the best possible experience. Please register your free account now. Your registration is your first step to becoming an M&G community member.
Register
Registration enables:
- – M&G newsletters access
- – notifications
- – the best possible experience
Already registered?
Login here
Want to subscribe and get even more benefits?
Explore our subscription offers
Amid Israel’s increasingly unhinged siege of the enclave, Drew Forrest probes the country’s claim that it is fighting a war against terror
Fears persist that Gaza is to be rendered permanently unliveable and its people shunted to tent camps
Health facilities are on the front line of the pitiless siege of Gaza
Horrifying as they were, the events of 7 October were the latest twist in a violent cycle triggered in the distant past
François le Vaillant painted a uniquely vivid picture of Khoikhoi tribes on the brink of settler-colonial genocide