Table of Contents
Volume 8, Number 3 · February 23, 1967
Ernst Gombrich, Bosch of Hertogenbosch 
Hieronymus Bosch by Charles de Tolnay
Meyer Schapiro, Dangerous Acquaintances
Friendship and Fratricide, an Analysis of Whittaker Chambers and Alger Hiss by Meyer A. Zeligs M.D.
Elizabeth Hardwick, Hurrah!
American Hurrah by Jean-Claude van Itallie, Directed by Jacques Levy
The Homecoming by Harold Pinter, Directed by Peter Hall
A.J.P. Taylor, Crimes beyond Punishment
The Trial of the Germans: Nuremberg 1945-1946 by Eugene Davidson
Auschwitz: A Report on the Proceedings Against Robert Karl Ludwig Mulka and Others Before the Court at Frankfurt by Bernd Naumann, Introduction by Hannah Arendt, by Hannah Arendt
Death in Rome by Robert Katz
Irving Howe, A New Turn at Arthur's
The Bitter Heritage by Arthur Schlesinger Jr.
R.C. Smail, Is It True about the Templars?
The Guilt of the Templars by G. Legman
Noam Chomsky, A Special Supplement: The Responsibility of Intellectuals
Frances A. Yates, Paradox and Paradise
The Race of Time by Herschel Baker
The Earthly Paradise and the Renaissance Epic by A. Bartlett Giamatti
Paradoxia Epidemica: The Renaissance Tradition of Paradox by Rosalie L. Colie
Mordecai Richler, A Hero of Our Time
Paper Lion by George Plimpton
John Gerassi, A Long Way from Michigan
Overtaken by Events: The Dominican Crisis—from the Fall of Trujillo to the Civil War by John Bartlow Martin
Arnaldo Momigliano, A Silent World
Ancient Europe from the Beginnings of Agriculture to Classical Antiquity by Stuart Piggott
Letters
June Arnold, Teaching the Unteachable
Robert Coles, Teaching the Unteachable
Bernard Flicker, Herbert R Kohl, Teaching the Unteachable
Contributors
Professor Sir Ernst Gombrich OM was born in Vienna in 1909 and died in London on November 3, 2001, aged 92. He studied at the Theresianum and then at the Second Institute of Art History at the University of Vienna under Julius von Schlosser (1928-33). He then worked as a Research Assistant and collaborator with the museum curator and Freudian analyst Ernst Kris. He joined the Warburg Institute in London as a Research Assistant in 1936. During World War 2 he was employed by the BBC as a Radio Monitor. After the war he rejoined the Warburg Institute eventually becoming its Director in 1959. His major publications include The Story of Art (1950), Art and Illusion: A Study in the Psychology of Pictorial Representation (1960), Aby Warburg: An Intellectual Biography (1970), The Sense of Order: A Study in the Psychology of Decorative Art. (Also see: www.gombrich.co.uk.)