Live in London: Ian Black on One Hundred Years of Conflict
Subscribe To Our Podcasts
Aharon Appelfeld would say that in order to be a serious writer you need to have a routine. For years his routine had been to write in the café at Ticho House, in Jerusalem. It was there that Alain Elkann interviewed him for The Paris Review https://t.co/NrlbWehKUI
This WhyWhyWhy! episode features stories on the theme “Mistakes Were Made” as told by @NCahners @noahjefron Tova Kamioner @ZJKauffman @ChaviKar Milton Roller & Rachel Wansker https://t.co/aC4jC5zkH4
Lachtoch in #Hebrew means to cut, like to cut onions. But in slang this word & its root ח.ת.כ can be used to mean many things. From ‘breaking up’ to ‘you clean up nice,’ or ‘a hunk‘ & ‘a hottie.’ @Guyshiel explains https://t.co/8tEmF3860W
[button style=’blue’ url=’tlv1.fm/telavivreview’ target=’_blank’]Subscribe To The Podcast[/button] [button style=’blue’ url=’tlv1.fm/content/the-tel-aviv-review/’ target=’_blank’]Previous Episodes[/button]
Ian Black, former Middle East editor of The Guardian newspaper, discusses his new book Enemies and Neighbors: Arabs and Jews in Palestine and Israel 1917-2017, a comprehensive overview of an ongoing clash between two irreconcilable narratives.
Support the show on Patreon
Receive extra segments, book discounts, and other patron-only perks by supporting the show on Patreon. Click to find out how a handful of dollars a month can help.
[infobox title=’Sponsors’]
This season of the Tel Aviv Review is made possible by The Van Leer Jerusalem Institute, which promotes humanistic, democratic, and liberal values in the social discourse in Israel.
[/infobox]