The value of learning “Maus” comes as much from its form as from its content, writes a scholar of Jewish comics. JTA ) — Like many people, I encountered “Maus” as a middle schooler. But unlike many people, I can say that it set me on a direct path to my eventual career — as a scholar of religion, especially Judaism, and popular culture. I was 12 when the second volume of “Maus” was published, and I read both volumes in one long afternoon. It was the first graphic novel I had read, and like many 12-year-olds I was just...
Monitoring Antisemitism Intel
