Epstein Secrets

er at the hotel's restaurant, Reynard. Opened by Andrew Tarlow, the man behind the neighborhood-defining

The chatter about Brooklyn's shopping and dining scenes is justified, and there are unsung gems just waiting to be discovered in neighborhoods from Crown Heights to Williamsburg. EAT Instead of picking up an egg-and-cheese from a bodega, start your day with a proper breakfast sandwich from Mile End Deli. T

roud to have been named after. “Daniel Webster,” “Andrew Jackson” and “Oliver Wendell Holmes.” That’s what

my parents and grandparents, who lived insular lives in the Jewish shteles of Galicia, Poland, the Lower East side of Manhattan, and the Williamberg, Crown Heights and Boro Park Orthodox Jewish neighborhoods (also “shtetles”) of Brooklyn. My parents and grandparents had little formal education. They rarely trave

mour’s parents, Julius and Bessie Epstein, had emigrated from Russia and landed in Brooklyn, both of them with eighth-grade educations. They lived in Crown Heights, where Julius owned a house-wrecking company. Before landing a job with the city, Seymour had worked with his father. They were kind people, says E

ed for conspiracy to commit fraud and ultimately exonerated. But Ghislaine, who had grown up in luxurious surroundings and counted the Duke of York, Prince Andrew, among her intimates, could not escape the dark shadow her father had cast. Looking to start fresh, she took the Concorde to New York City. At fir

inal activities committed by Jeffrey Epstein. ‘But Ghislaine, who had grown 4 In a 2016 answer to a defamation lawsuit brought by Roberts, md counted the Duke of York, “4 i Maxwell called the allegations fabricated for financial gain.) sates, could not escape the dark 1 The case of Nadia Bjorlin, who was thirteen