Comments on: Naftali Imber http://www.sefarim.net/2009/10/19/naftali-imber/ Kabbalah books in English Thu, 12 Aug 2010 16:46:48 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.0.1 By: India http://www.sefarim.net/2009/10/19/naftali-imber/comment-page-1/#comment-83 India Mon, 19 Oct 2009 18:23:23 +0000 http://www.sefarim.net/blog/?p=797#comment-83 Thanks for the link. Note, however, that the semiannual dead-tree magazine <cite>Nextbook Reader</cite> was <em>always</em> just excerpts from the online magazine, which used to be called, confusingly, just "Nextbook." Nextbook.org published features near-daily for several years; the paper magazine represented only a tiny sampling of that content. So what's new in the switch from "Nextbook" to "Tablet" is not its being an online magazine, but rather the name (obviously), the style, and the variety of content. The new incarnation is more news-oriented, less focused on long-form critical essays, and it includes blogs and multimedia. But the editor, Alana Newhouse, explains it much more clearly than I can: <a href="http://www.tabletmag.com/news-and-politics/4198/welcome-to-tablet-magazine/" rel="nofollow">Introducing Tablet Magazine</a>. Thanks for the link. Note, however, that the semiannual dead-tree magazine Nextbook Reader was always just excerpts from the online magazine, which used to be called, confusingly, just “Nextbook.” Nextbook.org published features near-daily for several years; the paper magazine represented only a tiny sampling of that content.

So what’s new in the switch from “Nextbook” to “Tablet” is not its being an online magazine, but rather the name (obviously), the style, and the variety of content. The new incarnation is more news-oriented, less focused on long-form critical essays, and it includes blogs and multimedia. But the editor, Alana Newhouse, explains it much more clearly than I can: Introducing Tablet Magazine.

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