Today, host Marcella Sulak interviews Michael Kramer, who has translated S. Y. Agnon’s “And The Crooked Shall Be Made Straight.”

“About the Night” by Anat Talshir explores what happens to the relationship of a Christian Arab and an Israeli Jew when Jerusalem is portioned.

Poet, writer, and editor Ya’ara Shehori has recently had part of her latest novel, “Aquarium,” translated into English by Maayan Eitan.

This year, host Marcela Sulak wraps up the 2017 high holiday season with a selection of poetry from various poets.

This past Shabbat was also Yom Kippur, which is the writer Etgar Keret’s favorite holiday. This week, host Marcela Sulak reads his piece, “Swede Dreams.”

Host Marcela Sulak’s daughter, Amalia, gives her top three children’s book recommendations for the holidays.

Today’s episode is about the story behind the prayer we most usually associate with Rosh Hashanah, “Unetanneh Tokef.”

Eli Eliahu has described his poetry as “a documentation of the struggle of the individual against” of “a very stressed, crowded, violent and noisy country.”

This week, host Marcela Sulak features Israeli poetry from the current issue of a special international journal based in Israel called “The Ilanot Review.”

In the Jewish month of repentance, it seems a fitting time to read from Solomon Ibn Gabirol’s poem about human frailty and proclivity to sin.