The University Bookman
Reviewing Books that Build Culture
Gerald Russello, Legal Humanist
Gerald was a rarity in that he energetically lived the Christian virtues he championed. With Josef Pieper, he knew that we are most human when we engage in the humane, and he lived the motto instilled in him by his Jesuit teachers: ad maiorem Dei gloriam.
The Law’s Good Servant, but God’s First
Humility is the foundation of Christian charity. It is little wonder, then, why Gerald was so generous in sharing his time and talents with others.
Lunch Man: A Remembrance of Gerald Russello
Remembering the life of University Bookman editor Gerald Russello
Joseph Kennedy, American Fascist
Carl Rollyson reviews Susan Ronald’s biography of Joseph P. Kennedy.
The Jeffersonian Judge
John Grove reviews David Johnson’s Irreconcilable Founders
Beyond Black and White
James E. Hartley reviews Richard Wright’s The Man Who Lived Underground.
The Last Honest Pagan
Scott Beauchamp reviews Daniel Oppenheimer’s Far from Respectable: Dave Hickey and His Art.
Geopolitics in a Godless Age
John Ehrett reviews William Bain’s Political Theology of International Order.
Jeanne Demessieux: A Great Organist’s Centenary
Robert James Stove celebrates a collection of the music of Jeanne Demessieux.
The Book Gallery
A collection of conversations with Bookman editor Luke C. Sheahan and writers and authors of imagination and erudition.