mag

Heeb Issue #14

Urban Kvetch

Mr. Met
Mets fans aren’t some sushi-rolling, lemonade-sipping pansy-asses. The blue in the team logo is a reflection of the hue around our collars. We may have some sentimentality for team mascot Mr.
(read more)

In the Beginning

Jewdar

Fall Of Hope
We are rapidly approaching that special time of redemption and renewal—we speak, of course, of the new fall television season. Once again, the network execs have somehow forgotten to
(read more)

Honorary Heeb

Ask A Black Man

Richard Pryor didn’t come up with all of those wildly provocative punch lines by himself. A large amount of his scathing onstage material and Grammy-winning LPs are credited to The Richard Pryor Show
(read more)

In the Beginning

King Of The Hill

For a hard-working actor, writer and producer, Jonah Hill sure has a lot of opinions on video games. He can explain why Super Mario Bros.’ Luigi was gay (“Overalls are a pretty strong statement that
(read more)

Features

A Cut Above

At your typical bris, the guest of honor arrives on a white pillow. He’s not exactly in fighting condition: 8 days old, spreadeagled, diaperless, still adjusting to non-liquid environments.
He cries
(read more)

Features

Joan of Snark

My favorite Joan Rivers joke concerns her daughter. Melissa calls her mother for advice. Playboy has offered her $500,000 to pose nude from the waist up, and she is unsure whether she should accept the
(read more)

Storytelling

My Stalker

My name is Mike Albo and I’m a D-level celebrity. Well, I’m actually more like a Dminus-level celebrity. A-level celebrities, you know who they are: Madonna, Jessica Alba, George Clooney. B-levels
(read more)

Photo Feature

The Heeb Hundred

They’re young, smart and innovative… oh yeah, they also happen to be Jewish. No, we’re not talking about the staff of Heeb Magazine; we’re talking about the second installment of the Heeb
(read more)

Chosen

The Gospel According to A.J.

The market for gimmick books—shtick lit, as it were—has enjoyed a surprising shelf life. There are authors who pledge not to spend money for a year, those who promise to say yes to everything and,
(read more)

Chosen/Music

The Ballad Of Marissa Nadler

Marissa Nadler’s music seems to exist in a world of its own. Most songs consist of little more than a carefully finger-picked acoustic guitar and a wispy, disembodied voice that recalls Hope
(read more)

Chosen

Taking It To The Streets

“They just aren’t pretty,” my grandmother declared after walking in and quickly out of Zoe Strauss’ solo exhibition at Silverstein Photography this past summer. I was startled. I had spent the
(read more)

Chosen

God Save The Queen

For a gay, bald, chubby Jew, Matt Lucas is pretty comfortable in his own skin. Then again, the actor/comedian is perhaps better known for the multitude of other skins he inhabits in his BBC hit show
(read more)

Chosen

Army@Love

The revolution’s gonna be graphic-novelized. In his Vertigo/DC monthly comic book, Army@Love, comiconoclast Rick Veitch drops subversive sci-fi-satire bombs. A collection of the first six issues,
(read more)

Everyone’s A Critic

Good Chemistry

Remembered for her zany hats and pubescent troubles on the sitcom Blossom, Mayim Bialik could have easily entered pop culture’s stable of desperate reality TV stars. But save an appearance on Curb
(read more)

Horascopes

Aries (March 21-April 19) A mutable eclipse on September 11th makes you receptive to healing techniques. Schedule your facial at Bliss Spa pronto. Gentlemen: The hairy ones amongst you (you know who you
(read more)

this issue

urban kvetch

Urban Kvetch

Mr. Met
Mets fans aren’t some sushi-rolling, lemonade-sipping pansy-asses. The blue in the team logo is a
(read more)

in the beginning

Jewdar

Fall Of Hope
We are rapidly approaching that special time of redemption and renewal—we speak, of course,
(read more)

honorary heeb

Ask A Black Man

Richard Pryor didn’t come up with all of those wildly provocative punch lines by himself. A large amount (read more)

in the beginning

King Of The Hill

Meet actor/writer Jonah Hill, Hollywood’s new leading man. No, really. (read more)

features

A Cut Above

Why would a grown man let a knife-wielding old Jew near his penis? Adam Bright investigates. (read more)

Joan of Snark

Love her or hate her, Joan Rivers is a comic force to be reckoned with. She’s well into her career’s third act and Jay Ruttenberg brings you the legend in all her glory. (read more)

storytelling

My Stalker

Mike Albo loves attention, but this isn’t really what he meant. A victim’s true, and truly hilarious, story. (read more)

photo feature

The Heeb Hundred

We give you portraits of the 100 up-and-coming stars in the Heeb pantheon. (read more)

chosen

The Gospel According to A.J.

The market for gimmick books—shtick lit, as it were—has enjoyed a surprising shelf life. There are (read more)

chosen/music

The Ballad Of Marissa Nadler

Marissa Nadler’s music seems to exist in a world of its own. Most songs consist of little more than a (read more)

chosen

Taking It To The Streets

“They just aren’t pretty,” my grandmother declared after walking in and quickly out of Zoe (read more)

God Save The Queen

For a gay, bald, chubby Jew, Matt Lucas is pretty comfortable in his own skin. Then again, the (read more)

Army@Love

The revolution’s gonna be graphic-novelized. In his Vertigo/DC monthly comic book, Army@Love, (read more)

everyone’s a critic

Good Chemistry

Remembered for her zany hats and pubescent troubles on the sitcom Blossom, Mayim Bialik could have easily (read more)

horascopes

Horascopes

Summary (read more)

past issues