Malamud’s Bird, Now Onstage This well-intentioned but scattershot dramatization of Bernard Malamud’s fable is its own cautionary tale: Sometimes it’s best to leave well enough alone.

Anya Ulinich's new graphic novel is inspired by Bernard Malamud's "The Barrel" — both star choosy loners looking for love. But Malamud's swoony violins and lit candles don't apply to Lena Finkle.

Short story writers Edward P. Jones, Lorrie Moore and Tobias Wolff celebrated the 100th anniversary of Malamud's birth this weekend in Washington.

The influence on American culture of thinkers such as Roth, Bellow, Malamud, Piercy, Wiesel, Potok, and Chabon cannot be overstated. Their impact can be seen in literature, philosophy, theater, and ...

Malamud’s work celebrates not a people, but the individual, less than he could be, more than he seems, who endures his encounters with life. Anybody who endures is a Jew.

Malamud’s father was — like Malamud’s fictional character Morris Bober — a Russian-Jewish immigrant with limited education who, as a grocer, struggled to make a decent living for his family.

Malamud’s status as a writer derives from his ability to translate his “feelingfulness” for the six million who perished into Jewish characters who live in the Holocaust’s indelible shadow.

Dr. Nathan Malamud, a former University of California at San Francisco psychiatry professor who pioneered the field of neuropathology, died Nov. 20 in San Francisco. He was 97. Dr. Malamud was ...

Malamud is hoping that users will make any search engines they create available to others. In its compressed format, the catalogue totals almost 5 terabytes, and then expands to 38 terabytes.

Malamud lives in Bodega, California, the town you see in Hitchcock’s The Birds. Sometimes you will see by his Twitter feed that he has cooked an elaborate meal — lamb stew is a specialty, as ...