Topic - Franz Kafka

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Today in History

By The Associated Press - Associated Press

An official from Israel's national library shows writings of famed German author Franz Kafka during a press conference in Jerusalem, Wednesday, Aug. 7, 2019. Israel’s National Library has acquired a batch of previously unseen manuscripts belonging to Kafka after a lengthy legal saga. The library showcased the newly obtained Kafka manuscripts, diaries and letters on Wednesday after their arrival from Switzerland. (AP Photo/Sebastian Scheiner)

Israeli library displays last batch of obtained Kafka works

By SHAHAR GOLAN - Associated Press

FILE - In this file photo taken on Oct. 5, 2014, a library official shows celebrated author Franz Kafka's Hebrew vocabulary notebook at Israel's National Library in Jerusalem. A long-hidden trove of unpublished works by Franz Kafka could soon be revealed following a decade-long battle over his literary estate that has drawn comparisons to some of his surreal tales. (AP Photo/Sebastian Scheiner, File)

Long-lost Kafka works could emerge after messy legal battle

By ARON HELLER - Associated Press

Shafts of sunlight filter though clouds onto the mountains in Coroico, Bolivia, Wednesday, June 10, 2015, where nuns of the Order of Saint Clare amass hostias in preparation for the July visit of Pope Francis. (AP Photo/Juan Karita)

DAVID HOROWITZ: A romance of age

By David Horowitz

Local workers look on as a team or U.S. Navy engineers prepares the ground for a 25-beds medical facility they are building next to the airport in Monrovia, Liberia, Saturday Sept. 27, 2014. Six months into the world's worst-ever Ebola outbreak, and the first to happen in an unprepared West Africa, the gap between what has been sent by other countries and private groups and what is desperately needed is huge. Even as countries try to marshal more resources to close the gap, those needs threaten to become much greater, and possibly even insurmountable. (AP Photo/Jerome Delay)

HURT: Ebola mission not worthy of troops’ sacrifices

By Charles Hurt

BOOK REVIEW: ‘Thunder at Twilight’

By Martin Rubin - Special to The Washington Times

Members of From front to back, Heiwa Salovitz, Bob Kafka, Renee Lopez, Mark Cundall and Gene Rodgers, members of the advocacy group ADAPT of Texas, cross the street, as they make their way to the Capitol on April 24, 2014 in Austin. The group hopes to encourage legislators to improve accessibility for disabled people. (AP Photo/Austin American-Statesman, Laura Skelding) AUSTIN CHRONICLE OUT, COMMUNITY IMPACT OUT, INTERNET AND TV MUST CREDIT PHOTOGRAPHER AND STATESMAN.COM, MAGS OUT

The disabled demand to be heard

By ANDREA BALL - Associated Press

Court orders Kafka scripts moved to Israel library

By LAUREN E. BOHN - Associated Press

Court: Kafka scripts to be moved to Israel library

By ASSOCIATED PRESS - Associated Press

BOOK REVIEW: ‘Burnt Books’

By Martin Sieff - The Washington Times