I | Keidansky Decides to Leave the Social Problem Unsolved for the Present | 1 | II | He Defends the Holy Sabbath | 7 | III | Sometimes He is a Zionist | 13 | IV | Art for Tolstoy's Sake | 23 | V | "Three Stages of the Game" | 33 | VI | "The Badness of a Good Man" | 41 | VII | "The Goodness of a Bad Man" | 53 | VIII | "The Feminine Traits of Men" | 65 | IX | The Value of Ignorance | 75 | X | Days of Atonement | 85 | XI | Why the World is Growing Better | 95 | XII | Home, the Last Resort | 105 | XIII | A Jewish Jester | 117 | XIV | What Constitutes the Jew? | 129 | XV | The Tragedy of Humor | 139 | XVI | The Immorality of Principles | 149 | XVII | The Exile of the Earnest | 157 | XVIII | Why Social Reformers Should be Abolished | 165 | XIX | Buying a Book in Salem Street | 173 | XX | The Purpose of Immoral Plays | 183 | XXI | The Poet and the Problem | 193 | XXII | "My Vacation on the East Side" | 199 | XXIII | Our Rivals in Fiction | 211 | XXIV | On Enjoying One's Own Writings | 219 | DISCOURSES OF KEIDANSKY
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