Power, Politics, and Poetry from Meir Wieseltier
Marcela Sulak reads two pieces from award-winning poet Meir Wieseltier’s powerful collection “The Flower of Anarchy.”
Read More: Power, Politics, and Poetry from Meir WieseltierMarcela Sulak reads two pieces from award-winning poet Meir Wieseltier’s powerful collection “The Flower of Anarchy.”
Read More: Power, Politics, and Poetry from Meir WieseltierMarcela Sulak reads her graduate student Iman Jmal’s story about preparing a Ramadan meal and a forgotten ID card.
Read More: Your ID, Haji: Preparations for RamadanTo commemorate Shavuot, host Marcela Sulak reads from Israeli author Michal Govrin’s novel “The Name.”
Read More: Marking Shavuot With Michal Govrin’s “The Name”Host Marcela Sulak reads from Rabinyan’s banned, bestselling novel about Jewish-Palestinian love.
Read More: Blacklisted Love: Dorit Rabinyan’s “All the Rivers”Listen to host Marcela Sulak read poems by Batsheva Dori-Carlier and the poet’s rendition of Umm Kulthum in song.
Read More: A Melodious Pair: Batsheva Dori-Carlier and Umm KulthumMarcela Sulak interviews Adriana X. Jacobs about her work translating Vietnamese-Israeli writer Vaan Nguyen.
Read More: Sitting With Strangeness: A Conversation With Adriana X. JacobsMarcela Sulak reads from an English language novel originally written in private correspondence between American Nell Zink and Israeli writer Avner Shats.
Read More: Bilingual Pen Friends, Translation AmissHost Marcela Sulak reads excerpts from S.Y. Agnon’s story “The Tale of Little Rabbi Gadiel,” a bizarre account of Jewish blood libel occurring around Passover.
Read More: Tradition Distorted: S.Y. Agnon’s Passover TaleIsrael in Translation host Marcela Sulak’s daughter Amalia dishes out some reading recommendations to her fellow younger lovers of literature.
Read More: Straight from the Source: Amalia Sulak’s Young Reader RecsMarcela reads two poems by Israeli poet Almog Behar, called “Take this poem and copy it” and “A Poem for the Jailhouse Prisoners” in preparation for Passover.
Read More: Take This Poem and Copy It