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	Serge Schmemann - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Serge Schmemann (born April 12, 1945) is a writer and Editorial Page Editor of the International Herald Tribune.
		Earlier in his career, he worked for the Associated Press and was a bureau chief and editor for the New York Times.
		Born in France the son of Alexander Schmemann, he grew up speaking Russian at home.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Serge_Schmemann (171 words)

	Schmemann, Serge. Echoes of a Native Land.
		Schmemann's initial efforts to visit the rural village now called Koltsovo, the site of his mother's landowning family's manor and farm, were thwarted during the 1980s, when he was the Moscow bureau chief for the New York Times.
		Schmemann parlays his discoveries into an involving and illuminating account not only of his family's deeply affecting history but of three centuries of Russian history.
		Unlike Schmemann, Taplin was a complete outsider when he arrived in Moscow in 1984 to fill a diplomatic post, but he, too, was frustrated by the Soviets' inflexible travel policies.
	archive.ala.org /booklist/v94/adult/oc2/27schmem.html (259 words)

	CAMERA Media Report
		Schmemann reversed the president's words which were, in fact, a stern warning that the PA make clear it is "unalterably opposed to terror." CAMERA formally called for a published correction of this error.
		Schmemann whom you maligned as pro-Palestinian was on the scene of the two recent bombings in Jerusalem and his accounts were heart-rending.
		In fact, it has been a pattern in Schmemann's coverage of terrorist attacks to shift quickly from the Jewish victims and to focus instead on what is presented as a heavy-handed Israeli government response — closures of PA territories, pressure on Arafat to move against the terrorists, withholding of further concessions to the Palestinians.
	world.std.com /~camera/docs/cmr72/nytrp72.html (977 words)

	Tufts-Fletcher-News: Schmemann (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-03)
		Serge Schmemann, Deputy Foreign Editor of The New York Times and Pulitzer Prize winner, gave a talk on the current state of Israeli-Palestinian relations to a full auditorium at the Fletcher School on Wednesday October 2.
		Mr Schmemann said he was constantly questioned about perceived disparity in reporting and was confronted with the view that sometimes journalists misrepresented the score — that they gave one side a moral advantage over another.
		Mr Schmemann’s talk was followed by respondents from the Fletcher School and Tufts University including Professors Leila Fawaz, Director of Tufts' Center for Eastern Mediterranean Studies, Malik Mufti of Tufts' Political Science Department, and Marc Gopin of the Fletcher School.
	fletcher.tufts.edu /news/2002/10/schmemann.shtml (888 words)

	Online NewsHour: Restricting Arafat -- March 26, 2002
		SERGE SCHMEMANN: Well, in this part of the world, everything is a firm decision, and they often change, so you can never trust this being the last words, but the day's events basically were that Sharon set fairly stringent conditions on Arafat's trip.
		SERGE SCHMEMANN: Yes, speaking to one of the newspapers here, he said he regretted that he had given a pledge to President Bush that he would not harm Arafat.
		SERGE SCHMEMANN: Well, this certainly is one of the problems that both Vice President Cheney and General Zinni have confronted.
	www.pbs.org /newshour/bb/middle_east/jan-june02/summit_3-26.html (1095 words)

	ZNet Commentary
		Schmemann does not mention that the World Bank gave massive loans to Indonesia for decades although perfectly aware of very extensive corruption, and that the Bank only began to question that corruption with the collapse of the Suharto dictatorship.
		If Serge Schmemann failed to mention it or anything similar, perhaps this is because the model implies that corruption flows from Western choices, which conflicts with the ideological premise that the West is good and would by definition oppose corruption.
		And while the chickens of corruption coming home to roost may create a puzzle for Serge Schmemann and others, they are familiar chickens that have a simple explanation: they are the acceptable costs of a shakedown state that has done its job well.
	www.zmag.org /sustainers/content/1999-09/12herman.htm (953 words)

	Is This Orthodoxy
		Schmemann writes, "We have already long ago reduced all Christianity to the teaching not of a new life, but of the salvation of the soul in a life beyond the grave" (p.
		Schmemann does not elaborate on these points, but his second conclusion provides the inspiration for the two long articles of Serge Verhovskoy: 1) "Christianity," and 2) "Christ." These articles can be regarded as the heart of the whole Collection.
		Serge Verhovskoy writes, "The substance of Christianity is the union of people with God, between themselves and with all beings," we read in the beginning of the first article (p.
	www.apostle1.com /is_this_orthodoxy-08-03-2004-1.htm (6578 words)

	Business Wire: Serge Schmemann Named Editorial Page Editor of the International Herald Tribune (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-03)
		Schmemann, 57, a 1991 Pulitzer Prize winner in international reporting for coverage of the reunification of Germany, joined The Times's Editorial Board earlier this year.
		Schmemann was for many years a foreign correspondent for The Times, serving as bureau chief in Moscow from 1981 to 1987; in Bonn from 1987 to 1991; again in Moscow until 1995, and in Jerusalem until 1998.
		Schmemann is the author of a book about Russia, "Echoes of a Native Land: Two Centuries of a Russian Village," which was published by Knopf in 1997.
	www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_m0EIN/is_2003_March_5/ai_98373607 (663 words)

	Blame The Bomb On The Right Or The Oslo Gang Rides Again
		What Schmemann neglects to mention is that Arabs in Hebron were throwing stones and cement blocks down on the mourners at the funeral before the Israelis shot in the air in self-defense.
		Schmemann adds weight to a baseless accusation by implying that it is logical that Jews set the bomb.
		Schmemann neglects to describe the almost daily sniper fire directed at the Jews of Hebron from the surrounding hills controlled by Arafat’s Arabs, who have killed many Jewish men, women and children.
	www.gamla.org.il /english/article/2002/sept/win2.htm (1096 words)

	Workers World [Sam Marcy]: Why Soviet peasants reject privatization (May 7, 1992)
		Schmemann boasts of being the descendant of rich Russian landowners who were expropriated by the Russian Revolution.
		Schmemann looked for but had difficulty finding much enthusiasm for privatization among the collective and state farm workers.
		Schmemann tells of the Batyrov family--three brothers, their parents and wives--who came from Georgia to Russia, purchased land, got a few dozen cows and a tractor.
	www.workers.org /marcy/cd/sam92/1992html/s920507.htm (2524 words)

	Ronald Bleier, Letter to the Editor of the The New York Times
		Schmemann's story ignores the fact that the latest Israeli-U.S. proposals, calling on Hezbollah to stop the shelling and to refrain from attacks in the Israeli held
		Schmemann's story once again misrepresents the cause of the latest flare up.
		Perhaps Schmemann or other Times reporters will explore the possibility that the destruction of this reservoir will have a positive impact on the amounts of water flowing into Israel from Lebanese sources.
	www.hartford-hwp.com /archives/51a/058.html (562 words)

	[No title]
		In fact, contrary to Schmemann's claim, a number of senior PA officials and the Palestinian Legislative Council did charge Israel with killing Sharif.
		There must be absolutely no doubt in the minds of the friends or the enemies of peace that the Palestinian Authority is unalterably opposed to terror and unalterably committed to preempting and preventing such acts.
		Buried within the story — written by Joel Greenberg, not Serge Schmemann — was tepid acknowledgment, finally, that PA officials had indeed blamed Israel in the slaying:
	world.std.com /~camera/docs/oncamera/ocsharif.html (852 words)

	The Harvard Crimson :: Arts :: 'Echoes' of History In Poignant Vignettes
		Yet by not relating the past in chronological order, Schmemann is able to condense 200 years of history into the blink of an eye.
		In the end, Schmemann recognizes both the faults of tsarist Russia and the positive aspects of the communist dream.
		In Echoes of a Native Land, Serge Schmemann provides a unique glimpseinto a set of lives within Russia as they were affected by the Bolshevik revolution.
	www.thecrimson.com /article.aspx?ref=123610 (811 words)

	AP Bishop Nikon (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-03)
		The books by the priests - Alexander Schmemann, John Meyendorf and Alexander Menn - were confiscated from students in a religious school and burned before their eyes last month on the orders of Bishop Nikon of Yekaterinburg, the Times and other reports said.
		While some consider Menn's writings controversial, Schmemann and Meyendorf are generally praised as the church's most important 20th century theologians.
		Schmemann's widow, Juliana, has sent a letter to Alexy asking him to clarify the situation, the Times said.
	www.stetson.edu /~psteeves/relnews/nikon0306.html (317 words)

	Online NewsHour: Update on the Ground -- April 11, 2002
		SERGE SCHMEMANN: No, they've actually pulled back from two of the major towns in the West Bank, Tulkarm and Qalqilya, but they remain around those towns.
		SERGE SCHMEMANN: Well, this has been one of the problems.
		SERGE SCHMEMANN: It is. It is. His visit here has raised a lot of expectations because the fighting has been so fierce in recent days, the pressures from the Bush Administration have been so heavy, the statements from various Arab leaders he's talked to have been so strong.
	www.pbs.org /newshour/bb/middle_east/jan-june02/schmemann_4-11.html (884 words)

	NPR : Journalist SERGE SCHMEMANN is foreign editor and former Moscow Bureau Chief for The New York T...
		NPR : Journalist SERGE SCHMEMANN is foreign editor and former Moscow Bureau Chief for The New York T...
		Journalist SERGE SCHMEMANN is foreign editor and former Moscow Bureau Chief for The New York T...
		Fresh Air from WHYY, April 14, 1999 · Journalist SERGE SCHMEMANN is foreign editor and former Moscow Bureau Chief for The New York Times,and a Pulitzer Prize winner.
	www.npr.org /templates/story/story.php?storyId=1110605 (247 words)

	The News Behind the News
		The paper's chief correspondent in Jerusalem, Serge Schmemann, wrote on April 18, 1998, that "By any yardstick, Israel is prosperous- more than it has ever been....Exports have catapulted to about $32 billion, most of them industrial and scientific.
		Perhaps the Institute's biggest quarrel with Schmemann and other correspondents is their failure to address the most important problem of Israel's economy.
		Much of the prosperity that Serge Schmemann describes in the Times - cellular phones, cars, m, restaurants, overseas travel - was paid for, up to $40 billion worth, by U.S. taxpayers and generous Jews.
	www.israeleconomy.org /nbn/nbn2.htm (2629 words)

	To The New York Times , Palestinian Torture Is Just an Afterthought (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-03)
		Serge Schmemann has a 1,453 word article about Ms.
		In fact, it is not until the reader has trudged through more than 1,300 words of Schmemann's dry prose that the possibility of torture is even introduced.
		Serge Schmemann, The New York Times, September 1, 2002.
	brian.carnell.com /archives/years/2002/09/000001.html (644 words)

	[No title]
		All rights reserved from the introduction by Serge Schmemann "I know that time spent in.
		From the Publisher Support for the publication of this book was provided by Corbis and by Canon USA About the Author Shepard Sherbell is a documentary photographer represented by Saba Photos, Inc.
		Serge Schmemann is deputy foreign editor of the New York Times.
	www.cdi.org /russia/johnson/6008.txt (8601 words)

	Echoes of a Native Land by Serge Schmemann
		Tracing the lives of his Russian forebears, Serge Schmemann, Pulitzer Prize-winning foreign correspondent for the New York Times, tells a remarkable story that spans the past two hundred years of Russian history.
		First, he draws on a family archive rich in pictorial as well as documentary treasure to bring us into the prerevolutionary life of the village of Sergiyevskoye (now called Koltsovo), where the spacious estate of his mother's family was the seat of a manor house as vast and imposing as a grand hotel.
		Serge Schmemann has served as the New York Times bureau chief in Moscow, Bonn, and now Jerusalem.
	www.randomhouse.com /catalog/display.pperl?0679757074 (385 words)

	Amazon.com: Echoes of a Native Land : Two Centuries of a Russian Village (Vintage): Books: Serge Schmemann (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-03)
		Schmemann's researches are herculean, and his story is stark, moving, and infinitely suggestive.
		Serge Schmemann has written a terrific book about his ancestors on his Mother's side, the aristocratic Osorgin family.
		Schmemann, the son of an noted Russian Orthodox priest, is emminently qualified to write such a book.
	www.amazon.com /exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/0679757074?v=glance (1322 words)

	McNair Paper 39 - Notes 3 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-03)
		Serge Schmemann, "Security Forces Storm Protesters in East Germany," The New York Times, 9 October 1989, pp.
		Serge Schmemann, "East German Out As Chief of State," The New York Times, 7 December 1989, pp.
		Serge Schmemann, "Communists and Foes Agree To a Free East German Vote," The New York Times, 8 December 1989, pp.
	www.ndu.edu /inss/McNair/mcnair39/m039not3.html (688 words)

	JUSTWATCH-L archives -- June 2002 (#181)
		Cross-posting of commentary only permitted This morning's New York Times has a good piece by Serge Schmemann on the U.S. efforts at the Security Council to exempt its peacekeepers from the ICC's jurisdiction, and the negative reaction these attempts are getting.
		Washington's efforts to deny the International Criminal Court any jurisdiction over Americans serving abroad has become a symbol of what many diplomats and officials at the United Nations perceive as a challenge by the Bush administration to the very concept of a universal legal system.
		The warning by Richard S. Williamson, the United States representative to the United Nations for special political affairs, was made at a Security Council meeting on international forces in Bosnia, whose mandate comes up for renewal on Friday.
	listserv.acsu.buffalo.edu /cgi-bin/wa?A2=ind0206&L=justwatch-l&P=R44790 (1138 words)

	Truth soldiers: Attacks on the Press in 2002
		The New York Times’ Serge Schmemann pays tribute to media journalists, past and present — our front line advocates for global press freedom...
		Serge Schmemann’s Preface from CPJ’s Attacks on the Press in 2002.
		Schmemann was awarded a Pulitzer Prize in 1991 for his coverage of Germany’s reunification.
	www.fipp.com /Printer_Friendly/1124 (900 words)

	Schmemann: Europeans Hoping for Progress on Mideast, Iran, to Reduce Tensions With U.S. - Council on Foreign Relations
		Serge Schmemann, editorial page editor of the International Herald Tribune, says that British Prime Minister Tony Blair will be speaking for Europeans as well as for Britain when he meets with President Bush this week.
		Schmemann says that the Europeans would like to reduce tensions with Washington now that Bush has been re-elected.
		Schmemann, who has served as a foreign correspondent for The New York Times in Moscow, Bonn, and Jerusalem, was interviewed by Bernard Gwertzman, consulting editor for cfr.org, on November 11, 2004.
	www.cfr.org /publication.html?id=7503 (2070 words)

	To the Best of Our Knowledge - 98-02-22-A: Russia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-03)
		Svetlana Boym teaches Slavic and Comparative Literature at Harvard and is the author of "Common Places: Mythologies of Everyday Life in Russia." She tells Steve Paulson that there's an urban revival going on in Moscow and St. Petersberg that masks an identity crisis for Russia as a whole.
		Also, Serge Schmemann is The New York Times' Jerusalem bureau chief, formerly assigned to Moscow.
		Schmemann tells Jim Fleming about his efforts to uncover his family's roots there.
	www.wpr.org /book/980222a.htm (315 words)

	ZA@PLAY - BOOKS 29/06/98 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-03)
		Echoes of a Native Land is more the story of Schmemann's deposed aristocratic ancestors than of the village itself, and the fact that Schmemann can confuse the two is symptomatic of much that is in store.
		Nevertheless, Schmemann's story is well-told and often chilling.
		In 1929 his relative, Georgy Osorgin, faced an inept and drunken gulag firing squad, commanded by one Dmitry Uspensky: "Many of the condemned men were still alive when they were thrown into a shallow grave, and the ground thrown over them was still moving in places in the morning.
	www.chico.mweb.co.za /mg/books/9806/980629-past.html (606 words)

	Russia Photo Books - Photography of Russia
		Taking us into the daily lives of Russians, from entrepreneurs to pensioners, Broken Empire’s images and words come together to capture as no book ever has the poignant resilience of a country endeavoring to find a workable middle road between capitalism and state control.
		Mothers, mine workers, prisoners, farmers, housewives, children--Sherbell shows us without sentimentality how life looked for a people whose awe-inspiring capacity to survive has been--and continues to be--tested.
		Serge Schmemann provides a general retrospective and moving introduction to the book.
	www.almudo.com /photo-books/Russia-photo.htm (1417 words)

	[No title]
		One recent standard source is Mark Tessler, A History of the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict (Indiana, 1994), one of the better histories, though not without serious flaws, particularly with regard to the topics considered here; see Powers and Prospects on one crucial case.
		Serge Schmemann, Elaine Sciolino, NYT, Nov. 14; Schmemann, NYT, Nov. 29; Curtius, Nov. 29, 1995.
		Serge Schmemann, NYT, Nov. 5; Baram, Graham Usher, MEI, 3 Nov. 1995.
	www.usm.maine.edu /bcj/issues/three/chomsky_notes.html (652 words)

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