Lee Smith on Pakistan and Bin Laden; a novel of New York in the 1950s; powering down on Shabbat

Follow Tablet Magazine: June 16, 2011   In Search of a Better Palin Out of love with version 1.0, 'Commentary' finds Michele Bachmann Daybreak: Talks, Once More, With Feeling? Plus Erdogan's new view of Turkish foreign policy, and more in the news Hatch Name-Checks His Tablet Song Although he forgot our name, oh well What's Your Best Camp Story? Tell it to us, and enter our contest! More from THE SCROLL In Plain Sight The recent arrest of Pakistani nationals in the aftermath of Bin Laden's death reveals that the operation was the result of internal Middle East politics—and no coup for U.S. spycraft BY Lee Smith For five years, Osama Bin Laden lived in the Pakistani equivalent of West Point. He was not hiding, as many have presented it; he was being hidden. But by whom? Well, by the kind of people who might feel comfortable custom-building a compound 100 meters from Pakistan's leading military college to house the world's most wanted terrorist. More Bohemian Rhapsody In the autobiographical novel Life on Sandpaper, Israeli author Yoram Kaniuk revisits the time he spent living among the artists and musicians of New York in the 1950s More BY SAM MUNSON Powering Down Observing Shabbat doesn't have to be an all-or-nothing affair: Going offline and saying the blessing over the wine—and the occasional martini—can help mark a relaxing weekly 'cathedral in time' More BY Jennifer Bleyer This email was sent to you by Tablet Magazine. To ensure delivery to your inbox, please add digest@tabletmag.com to your address book. To unsubscribe to this email, reply to this email with "Unsubscribe" in the subject line. Tablet Magazine | 295 Lafayette Street, Suite 501 | New York, NY 10012 Unsubscribe | Forward to a Friend