Oliver White
Advertisement
Jennie Rothenberg Gritz is an Atlantic senior editor. More
Jennie Rothenberg Gritz, an Atlantic senior editor, began her association with the magazine in 2002, shortly after graduating from the UC Berkeley Graduate School of Journalism. An early highlight of her Atlantic career was a visit with Harold Bloom, during which the renowned literary critic addressed her as "my little bear."
In January 2006, Jennie joined the Atlantic staff full time. She currently oversees a number of different areas -- producing the online edition of the magazine and its special features, editing TheAtlantic.com's National channel, and creating original videos for the website.
Before coming to The Atlantic, Jennie was senior editor of Moment, a national magazine founded by Elie Wiesel, where she remains a contributing editor. Her writing has also appeared in The Chicago Tribune and in the book The Kindness of Strangers, a Lonely Planet travel writing anthology.
Five Atlantic predictions of the past decade we’d like to take back
LEED-certified buildings are clean, innovative, and environmentally friendly. But why are they wasting so much energy?
LEED-certified buildings are clean, innovative, and environmentally friendly. But why are they wasting so much energy?
Archbishop Desmond Tutu reflects on terrorism, torture, and what the first African American president might mean for Africa.
Psychologist Paul Bloom reflects on happiness, desire, memory, and the chaotic community that lives inside every human mind
Ross Douthat discusses pornography, prostitution, the pixel-versus-flesh binary, and the strange moral dynamics of a national addiction.
Andrew Sullivan speaks candidly about why he supports Barack Obama, how he became a blogger, and why he's not afraid to change his mind.
The Atlantic looks back at a time when country clubs were restricted, names were Anglicized, and Jews were struggling to find their place in American society.
Olivia Judson, author of "The Selfless Gene," discusses the evolutionary roots of altruism and fellow feeling
Christopher Hitchens on his beef with religion, his faith in mankind, and his new bestselling book, God Is Not Great.
David Samuels, author of "Grand Illusions," discusses his travels with Condoleezza Rice and her ambitious efforts to secure peace in the Middle East
Gershom Gorenberg elucidates the startling politics of Avigdor Lieberman, a right-wing Israeli politician who has lately taken center stage
Ron Rosenbaum, author of The Shakespeare Wars, on releasing the "infinite energies" within Shakespeare's words.
Hanna Rosin, the author of "Striking a Pose," discusses yoga's journey from Himalayan mountaintops to the studio down the street.
Jonathan Rauch, author of "Sex, Lies, and Video Games," talks about a new generation of innovative and emotionally complex video games.
Sandra Tsing-Loh describes the elite, utopian island of urban private education—and explains why she opted to steer clear of it
Marshall Poe on the marvels and pitfalls of Wikipedia, the fastest-growing encyclopedia in human history.
Ada Udechukwu, author of the short story "Night Bus," discusses art, writing, and the politics of her troubled homeland
Gary Shteyngart, author of the novel Absurdistan, discusses American rappers, Azerbaijani kidnappers, and what makes satire serious fiction
