Adolfo Kaminsky was a teen prodigy in the art of faking documents that saved thousands of Jews in Nazi-occupied France. The rich and powerful have made their annual pilgrimage to Davos, where they will take part in an economic talking shop. NOMA announced it would close at the end of next year - sparking questions about the future of high end fine dining.
The global elite’s annual Alpine jamboree may have lost some of its convening power, our editor-in-chief says, but the many encounters it enables still have enormous value. Our correspondent considers what the closing of Noma, a legendary Danish restaurant, means for the world of fine dining. And remembering Adolfo Kaminsky, whose expertly forged documents saved thousands of Jews’ lives.
For full access to print, digital and audio editions of The Economist, subscribe here www.economist.com/intelligenceoffer