WorldCat Identities

Horowitz, David 1939-

Overview
Works: 192 works in 459 publications in 15 languages and 40,667 library holdings
Roles: Compiler, Editor, Other, Collaborator, Interviewee
Classifications: e843, 973.9220922
Publication Timeline
Key
Publications about  David Horowitz Publications about David Horowitz
Publications by  David Horowitz Publications by David Horowitz
Most widely held works about David Horowitz
 
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Most widely held works by David Horowitz
by ( Book )
6 editions published between and 2009 in English and Chinese and held by 3,195 libraries worldwide
Recounts in detail the family lives of members of the Kennedy clan, including the drug-taking and other dilemmas of the rising generation.
by ( Book )
10 editions published between and 2007 in English and Chinese and held by 2,984 libraries worldwide
This is the story of an American dynasty. It is the story of the father, who built the fortune. Of the son, who cleansed the name. Of the Brothers, who manipulated both the name and the fortune to their own ends. And of the Cousins, who often wish they had inherited neither.
by ( Book )
8 editions published between and 2002 in English and held by 2,269 libraries worldwide
Reveals the story of three generations of Fords, from Henry I, the mechanical wizard of the automobile and son Henry II, who saved the company from financial ruin and from Lee Iacocca.
by ( Book )
8 editions published between and 2008 in English and held by 2,234 libraries worldwide
The story of the Roosevelts is usually seen as a tale of two presidents - Theodore and Franklin - who were distant cousins from distinct worlds, separated by time and politics. And of two families - the Oyster Bay and Hyde Park branches - that had little to do with each other. Now comes an explosive new portrait, The Roosevelts: An American Saga, which offers a completely unique view of America's longest lasting and most powerful dynasty. The Roosevelts were one family, an exclusive elite who began their history intimately related by bonds of love and ambition. In this brilliant biography, we see for the first time how the family divided into two branches and began an epic battle for the family legacy. We see for the first time how the ideals of two presidents were passed on to members of later generations, ennobling some and crushing others. The Roosevelts is a rare look at what brought this exceptional group of people together and what drove them apart. In this riveting book we see Teddy, the flamboyant politician and Rough Rider, who was also a "Papa Bear," passing on an ethos of sacrifice and achievement to his "cubs." There is Theodore Jr., the "crown prince," handpicked by his father to carry on the traditions of Oyster Bay but unable to complete the mission. And Alice, Teddy's acid-tongued and fiercely loyal daughter, whose antics became the talk of Washington and who finally became a caricature, raving against her cousin's New Deal and trying desperately to preserve her father's legacy. There's also Eleanor, daughter of Teddy's tragic brother, Elliott, who translated the unhappiness of her marriage to FDR into political activism, eventually becoming First Lady of the World. And finally there is Franklin, always underestimated by Teddy's family, who made an alliance with Eleanor to become the nemesis of the Oyster Bay Roosevelts and, in the web of ironies that bind this family together, a truer heir to Teddy than any of his own children. Filled with drama and anecdote, presenting familiar characters in a penetrating new light, The Roosevelts is a soaring tale of triumph over heartbreak and frailty. But it is also a daunting story of the vanity of human wishes.
by ( Book )
10 editions published between and 2006 in English and held by 1,487 libraries worldwide
by ( Book )
9 editions published between and 1971 in English and held by 1,179 libraries worldwide
by ( Book )
9 editions published between and 1970 in English and held by 1,081 libraries worldwide
by ( Book )
7 editions published in in English and held by 1,041 libraries worldwide
In a narrative that possesses both remarkable political importance and extraordinary literary power, David Horowitz tells the story of his startling political odyssey from Sixties radical to Nineties conservative. A political document of our times, Radical Son traces three generations of one American family's infatuation with the radical left from the Bolshevik Revolution of 1917 to the collapse of the Marxist empire six decades later. David Horowitz was one of the.
by ( Book )
4 editions published between and 2002 in English and held by 914 libraries worldwide
"David Horowitz analyzes the case for reparation for slavery and concludes that it is 'morally questionable and racially incendiary.' he points out that only a tiny minority of Americans every own slaves and that most Americans living today (white and otherwise) have no lineal connection to slavery at all. He notes that the GNP of the African-American community makes it the tenth most prosperous 'nation' in the world."
by ( Book )
4 editions published in in English and held by 906 libraries worldwide
by ( Book )
4 editions published between and 2007 in English and held by 904 libraries worldwide
A civil rights reporter maintains that anti-American perspectives exist in today's colleges, citing one hundred academics from top schools who the author believes to be sympathetic to terrorists and non-democratic governments.
by ( Book )
21 editions published in in English and held by 857 libraries worldwide
Three days after terrorists flew planes into the World Trade Center and the Pentagon, David Horowitz discovered that he had prostate cancer. As America was rebuilding, he emerged from months of treatment with a "reprieve" from his disease. He emerged as well with this remarkable book of hard-won insights about how we get to our end and what we learn along the way. A stunning departure from the polemics and social criticism that have made Horowitz one of our most controversial public intellectuals, The End of Time is an unflinching and lyrical meditation on subjects ranging from what parents inadvertently teach us in their deaths, to the forbidding reality of the cancer ward and the way in which figures like Mohammed Atta use death to become gods of their own mad creation. Hovering protectively over these ruminations and Horowitz's personal crisis is his wife, April, whose stubborn love reached into the heart of his medical darkness and led him back toward the light of this work. The End of Time is also about the redemptive power of language and literature. One of the writers appearing here is the Catholic philosopher and scientist Blaise Pascal, whose Pensees functions as Horowitz's model and guide. Citing Pascal's famous observation that "the heart has its reasons which reason does not know," Horowitz writes: "I do not have the faith of Pascal, but I know its feeling. While reason tells me the pictures will stop, I will be unafraid when death comes. I will feel my way toward the horizon in front of me, and my heart will take me home."
by ( Book )
2 editions published between and 2006 in English and held by 817 libraries worldwide
Arguing that an alliance of common interests unifies radical Islam and the American left, the author points to common stands on capitalism and democracy to identify what he sees as strong links between these interests.
by ( Book )
8 editions published between and 2010 in English and held by 805 libraries worldwide
"Ideological hatred of whites has become a growth industry, boosted by "civil rights" activists and liberal academics. These once-youthful radicals, now entrenched in positions of power and influence, peddle a warmed-over version of the Marxist creed that supported the communist empire and excuses intolerance to the point of murder. Betraying the legacy of Martin Luther King, this unholy alliance of black civil rights leaders and white radicals threatens to undermine America's moral, political, and economic institutions. ... Undeterred, so it seems, by America's Anglo-Saxon roots, people of every race and creed still flock by the millions to these shores, claiming a share of our unparalleled rights and opportunities. Yet, with staggering hypocrisy, a clique of racial warlords and academic malcontents indict our every institution for racial oppression."--From publisher description.
by ( Book )
7 editions published between and 2009 in English and held by 716 libraries worldwide
The Politics of Bad Faith brings into the open the refusal of the political Left - including those who describe themselves as liberals - to learn from the past, specifically from the checkered history of progressive movements for social justice and equal outcomes. This refusal shapes agendas that Horowitz describes as part of a new "cold war" against America - a culture war that pits "progressives" and "multi-culturalists" against America's founding principles and ideas. Horowitz traces the radical project from its origins in nineteenth-century socialism to the disastrous excesses of such current "progressive" causes as political correctness, radical feminism, racial preferences, and what he describes as the nihilistic campaign to "deconstruct" the American idea itself.
by ( Book )
10 editions published between and 1968 in English and held by 674 libraries worldwide
by ( Book )
6 editions published between and 1970 in English and held by 661 libraries worldwide
 
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Audience Level
0
Audience Level
1
  Kids General Special  
Audience level: 0.55 (from 0.47 for The Fords ... to 0.70 for Corporatio ...)
Alternative Names
Horovittsu, D., 1939-
הורוביץ, דוד
הורוביץ, דוד
Languages
English (413)
German (15)
French (13)
Swedish (12)
Chinese (11)
Japanese (7)
Spanish (7)
Undetermined (5)
Korean (4)
Norwegian (4)
Dutch (2)
Italian (1)
Polish (1)
Hebrew (1)
Russian (1)
Covers