Epstein Secrets

ed to leave his 78-acre island, which he calls Little St. Jeff's. "I will abide by this." It is a stunning downfall for Mr. Epstein, who grew up in Coney Island and went on to live the life of a billionaire, only to become a tabloid monument to an age of hyperwealth. Mr. Epstein owns a Boeing 727 and the la

de and the Caribbean on the other. It will have a separate library to house Mr. Epstein's 90,000 volumes, a Japanese bathhouse and what he calls a "Ziegfeld" movie theater. For now, however, those visions of a private paradise have been replaced by the cold reality of a jail cell. The legal drama began

ed to leave his 78-acre island, which he calls Little St. Jeff's. "I will abide by this." It is a stunning downfall for Mr. Epstein, who grew up in Coney Island and went on to live the life of a billionaire, only to become a tabloid monument to an age of hyperwealth. Mr. Epstein owns a Boeing 727 and the la

ide and the Caribbean on the other. It will have a separate library to house Mr. Epstein's 90,000 volumes, a Japanese bathhouse and what he calls a "Ziegfeld" movie theater. For now, however, those visions of a private paradise have been replaced by the cold reality of a jail cell. The legal drama bega

filed for bankruptcy. Dershowitz says he replied, "Absolutely. I would be as interested in him as a friend if we had hamburgers on the boardwalk in Coney Island and talked about his ideas." N GRAPHIC: LEFT, BY JAMES ESTRIN; RIGHT, BY DUBLIN CAINE; MR. BIG Jeffrey Epstein in New York, 2001. Left, Epstein's

ide and the Caribbean on the other. It will have a separate library to house Mr. Epstein's 90,000 volumes, a Japanese bathhouse and what he calls a "Ziegfeld" movie theater. For now, however, those visions of a private paradise have been replaced by the cold reality of a jail cell. The legal drama bega

red to leave his 78-acre island, which he calls Little St. Jeff’s. “I will abide by this.” It is a stunning downfall for Mr. Epstein, who grew up in Coney Island and went on to live the life of a billionaire, only to become a tabloid monument to an age of hyperwealth. Mr. Epstein owns a Boeing 727 and the larg

side and the Caribbean on the other. It will have a separate library to house Mr. Epstein’s 90,000 volumes, a Japanese bathhouse and what he calls a “Ziegfeld” movie theater. For now, however, those visions of a private paradise have been replaced by the cold reality of a jail cell. The legal drama began