English Department Limits Graduate Admission to Pre-1900's Focus

[mtmind]

@MWolf

I will say, though, that it seems that T.S. Eliot abandoned his earlier antisemitism (or tried to), almost certainly as the result of seeing the end results of antisemitism in WWII.

Not sure about this. In 1948 Eliot republished one of his most antisemitic poems, prompting the scathing response, “To T.S. Eliot,” by Emanuel Litvinoff.