Defeating armies and taking names

FromIsrael in Translation

Start listening View podcast show

Defeating armies and taking names

FromIsrael in Translation

ratings:

Length:

6 minutes

Released:

May 28, 2014

Format:

Podcast episode

Description

How two Israeli women defeated a few ancient armies and saved the day — and then wrote a little poem about it. Today we explore the life and poetry of that force to be reckoned with, Deborah the Prophet.
With sounds from:
The Bible, narrated by Sir Laurence Olivier
Composition for Vocal and Frame Drum by Ayalet Ori Benita

Released:

May 28, 2014

Format:

Podcast episode

Titles in the series (100)

Exploring Israeli literature in English translation. Host Marcela Sulak takes you through Israel’s literary countryside, cityscapes, and psychological terrain, and the lives of the people who create it.

Skip carousel

I have been planted with the pines: Lea Goldberg is the best-selling poet in the history of Israel. Many of her poems express both a love of the land of Israel, as well as nostalgia for her abandoned home in the diaspora. Do you know which university department she founded and chaired?... by Israel in Translation
7 min listen
Rahel The Poet: The mother of Hebrew Poetry, and one of the first women poet's in theHebrew language since the Biblical Deborah. She switched from paining artand playing music to painting with the soil and playing with the hoe. Book: Flowers of Perhaps. A... by Israel in Translation
5 min listen
Only Yesterday: Remembering Israel’s Nobel Laureate in Literature, Shai Agnon, and his masterpiece, Only Yesterday (Tmol Shilshom), which describes the founding of Tel Aviv and the first building outside the Old City of Jerusalem.Playlist: Rita - Take me... by Israel in Translation
7 min listen
On love and spices: A teenaged spice-shop owner and professional scribe, Shmuel Hanagid wrote such scintillating and literary love letters that a client hired him for bigger and better things. His work was lost for nearly 1,000 years and rediscovered only in the... by Israel in Translation
6 min listen
The Israeli detective novel: Israelis have not been writing detective fiction for very long; Batya Gur’s 1992 The Saturday Morning Murder: a psychoanalytic case was the first Israeli crime novel to reach a wide American Audience. In her 2005 obituary, the New York Times... by Israel in Translation
7 min listen
Neomi Shemer: Naomi Shemer is “The first lady of Israeli song and poetry.” She wroteJeruslaem of Gold” in 1967 and it became the unofficial second anthem of Israel after the Six-Day War and the reunification of Jerusalem. Text: Jerusalem of... by Israel in Translation
10 min listen
Rivka Miriam on asking forgiveness: We're now in the month of Elul, the last month in the Jewish calendar, which leads up to the Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur festivals. We explore Elul's themes of creation and forgiveness through two poems by Rivka Miriam. Rivka Miriam was a... by Israel in Translation
7 min listen
Yaakov Shabtai's vernacular: Discover Yaakov Shabtai’s single-paragraph novel, Past Continuous, the first truly vernacular work in the Hebrew language. Find out how to build community housing out of shipping crates. Books: Past Continuous. A Novel. Translated Dalya Bilu.... by Israel in Translation
8 min listen
The 'pessoptimist' who worked for coexistence: Born in Haifa in 1922, Emile Habibi worked in the city's oil refinery before moving to the Palestinian broadcasting station in Jerusalem. Habibi was a lone voice calling for the acceptance of the UN plan for the division of Palestine into an Arab and... by Israel in Translation
7 min listen
There was a dream; it passed: Hayyim Nahman Bialik was one of the pioneers of Hebrew poetry. Hear the National Poet of Israel sung by Arik Einstein, who created the"Soundtrack of Israel." Find out about the fascinating Bialik house, and his songs and activities for... by Israel in Translation
8 min listen
The spectacular fly in the ointment of the Andalusian-Jewish elite: It's great to be living in a city whose streets are named for so many poets and writers, but who are these people and what exactly did they write? In this segment we'll learn about the main north-south street of Tel Aviv, Ibn Gavirol, and the... by Israel in Translation
6 min listen
The founder of Cultural Zionism: Just one of the people: Ahad Ha'am Street occupies the heart of Tel Aviv; it's full of grand Bauhaus buildings and artistic cafes, with Tel Aviv's Great Synagogue on the corner. Ahad Ha'am means "one of the people" in Hebrew, and is the pen name of Asher Zvi Ginzberg, the... by Israel in Translation
6 min listen
The Andalusian poet who turned complaining into an art form: Moshe Ben Ezra was a fine Andalusian poet, as well as the chief of the Granada police. Listen to a couple of poems from the guy who made complaining a form of art. Book: The Dream of the Poem: Hebrew Poetry from Muslim and Christian... by Israel in Translation
7 min listen
On love and spices: A teenaged spice-shop owner and professional scribe, Shmuel Hanagid wrote such scintillating and literary love letters that a client hired him for bigger and better things. His work was lost for nearly 1,000 years and rediscovered only in the... by Israel in Translation
5 min listen
Sholem Aleichem: 'The Jewish Mark Twain': Having grown up in a shtetl near Kiev, Sholem Aleichem wrote about the extreme poverty, pettiness and greatness of shtetl life, as well as the threat of conscription into the Russian army, pogroms and intermarriage. But, like the American author Mark... by Israel in Translation
8 min listen
Defeating armies and taking names: How two Israeli women defeated a few ancient armies and saved the day — and then wrote a little poem about it. Today we explore the life and poetry of that force to be reckoned with, Deborah the Prophet. With sounds from: The Bible, narrated... by Israel in Translation
6 min listen
A poet beloved by one and all: The poet Zelda Schneersohn Mishkovsky was Amos Oz's first love, first cousin to the Lubavitcher Rebbe, and beloved by all Israelis, religious or secular. Book: The Spectacular Difference: Selected Poems. Trans. Marcia Falk. Cincinnati, Hebrew Union... by Israel in Translation
6 min listen
Nisim Aloni's terrifying 'To Be a Baker': Nisim Aloni was born into a poor family in the South Tel Aviv neighborhood of Florentine in 1926. He enlisted in the Notrut, a Jewish militia operating as an auxiliary police alongside the British, and he fought in the 1948 war. Though Aloni is... by Israel in Translation
7 min listen
The hymnal poet-paver of the roads of Israel: Called 'Lashonsky' for his comic wit, linguistic innovations and irrepressible puns, every child in Israel knows Avraham Shlonsky's version of the German Rumpelstiltskin fairytale: Utzli Gutzli. His upbringing was one of religion and agricultural... by Israel in Translation
6 min listen
A poet tough as nails: Hannah Szenes was only 23 years old when she was executed before a firing squad in Nazi-occupied Budapest. She was attempting to rescue Jews who were about to be deported to Auschwitz. In her short life, she became a poet, farmer, and... by Israel in Translation
6 min listen
Know your roots: The Founder of Hebrew Spanish Poetry, Dunash ben Labrat, also made your ulpan studies possible. He was the first to distinguish between transitive and intransitive verbs in Hebrew, and to catalog verbs by the 3-letter roots. His smart, talented wife... by Israel in Translation
7 min listen
Young and strong and living through a big adventure: Passing by Anne Frank St in Tel Aviv has inspired us to take a fresh look at the young diarist whose words inspired the world. Before she died in Bergen Belsen, Anne Frank said, "Despite everything, I believe that people are, at heart, really... by Israel in Translation
8 min listen
Ruth the Moabite: Judaism's most famous convert: 'Ruth' is a little street in Tel Aviv, nested near Dizengoff Square and off the other little streets named after Biblical heroines such as 'Esther HaMalka.' Both Ruth and Esther were immigrants, and so it's appropriate that the Ministry of Absorbtion... by Israel in Translation
7 min listen
Yocheved Bat Miriam, a poet on the threshold: Yocheved Bat Miriam is unique among Hebrew language poets for holding the land of her birth and the land of her life in equal esteem. Born in Russia in 1901, she published her first book of poetry, Merahok ("From a distance"), in Palestine in 1929. A... by Israel in Translation
7 min listen
The Renaissance Man from Odessa: Shaul Tchernihovsky was a physician, linguist, naturalist, and poet who translated from 15 different literatures into Hebrew. Music: Shlomo Artzi - You don’t know Yarden Bar Kochva -They say there is a land Arik Lavie -I believe Book: The... by Israel in Translation
7 min listen
Yehuda Amichai's 'Wildpeace': Yehuda Amichai is probably the most widely translated Hebrew poet since King David. He says, “I grew up in a very religious household... So the prayers, the language of prayer itself became a kind of natural language for me.” But Amichai... by Israel in Translation
8 min listen
Yom Kippur's Poetry of Awe: Today we explore Yom Kippur through the poetry of Yehuda Amichai and Shelley Elkayam, and the music of Leonard Cohen and Chayim Moshe. Yom Kippur is the holiest day of the Jewish calendar, when God seals the verdict on each person's fate for the... by Israel in Translation
7 min listen
'The Hilltop' shows us the view from both sides of the separation wall: Assaf Gavron's novel The Hilltop follows the lifespan of an illegal Israeli settlement in the West Bank which, as in a fairytale, comes into being ostensibly to satisfy a woman and child's innocent longing for salad greens. The narrative follows two... by Israel in Translation
8 min listen
'Valley of Strength': Feminism in the Zionist narrative: Poet, novelist, and playwright Shulamit Lapid was born in Tel Aviv in 1934. She is the mother of Israeli Finance Minister Yair Lapid. All of her novels, with one exception, feature female protagonists, and most address social issues and ethnic... by Israel in Translation
8 min listen
Mendele Mocher Sforim: The grandfather of Yiddish literature, and one of the founders of “modern” Jewish literature, Mendele Mocher Sforim. He "wanted to be useful to his people rather than gain literary laurels,” and his satirical, critical stories got... by Israel in Translation
8 min listen

More Episodes from Israel in Translation

Skip carousel

David Grossman’s “The Desire to Be Gisella”: In his essay, “The Desire to be Gisella,” Grossman ponders the root of our fear of the “other” in ourselves and in those we love, and he thinks of authorship as a mad rebellion against this fear. Text David Grossman, “The Desire to be... by Israel in Translation
6 min listen
Dory Manor’s “The Language Beneath the Skin”: This week, Marcela takes a step back from the literature itself to look at the language of the words we use. The idea of the podcast, Israel in Translation, is that the works discussed were written originally in a language other than English—indeed,... by Israel in Translation
9 min listen
Jews and Words: In 2014, historian Fania Salzberger Oz, and her father, the late writer Amos Oz, paired up to write a book which is “a nonfiction, speculative, raw, and occasionally playful attempt to say something a bit new on a topic of immense pedigree... the... by Israel in Translation
7 min listen
Meir Shalev’s “The Blue Mountain”: Set in a rural village prior to the creation of the state of Israel, The Blue Mountain describes a community of eastern European immigrants as they pioneer life in a new land. Narrated by Baruch, a grandson of one of the founding fathers of... by Israel in Translation
8 min listen
The Poetry of Avot Yeshurun: On this episode, Marcela features the poems of a fascinating writer whose pen name was Avot Yeshurun. He published his first book of poems in 1942, and his last book appeared in 1992, on the day before he died. Text by Israel in Translation
8 min listen
Ayelet Tsabari’s “Savta”: Marcela shares the second installment of a three-part podcast on Ayalet Tsabari’s important and beautiful memoir, The Art of Leaving. Although it was written in English, Tsabari’s native language is Hebrew. This episode gives us a glimpse of... by Israel in Translation
9 min listen
A. B. Yehoshua’s “The Lover”: On this episode, Marcela highlights The Lover, the first novel by A. B. Yehoshua, which he wrote in 1977. Yehoshua has been called the Israeli Faulkner, perhaps because of this novel. It is narrated from the point of view of each of its six main... by Israel in Translation
7 min listen
Meir Shalev’s “Four Meals”: Meir Shalev has been featured on two previous episodes. Four Meals is his third of eight novels. He’s also published 7 works of nonfiction and 13 children’s books. Four Meals is the story of Zayde, his enigmatic mother Judith, and her three... by Israel in Translation
7 min listen
Batya Gur’s “Murder on a Kibbutz”: On this episode, Marcela revisits Batya Gur, who introduced the murder mystery into Hebrew literature. Gur’s highbrow mysteries are often set in closed communities that mirror issues in the greater Israeli society. You can hear a previous podcast on... by Israel in Translation
6 min listen
Ari Shavit’s “My Promised Land”: This book catapulted Ari Shavit into the international spotlight. The book was a New York Times best seller and listed by the Times in its “100 Notable Books of 2013.” The Economist named it as one of the best books of 2013 and it received the... by Israel in Translation
8 min listen
Yaniv Iczkovits’s “The Slaughterman’s Daughter”: On this episode, Marcela reads an excerpt from Yaniv Iczkovits’s novel . It is translated from the Hebrew by Orr Sharf. The protagonist of this book is the titular character, Fanny Keismann, who leaves her home and her wonderful husband, a... by Israel in Translation
7 min listen
Ayelet Tsabari’s “Yemenite Recipes”: Today, Marcela finishes the three-part series on Ayalet Tsabari’s wonderful memoir, The Art of Leaving, with her favorite thing: cooking! This episode unveils the secrets of Tsabari’s family kitchen. You’re going to want to take notes for... by Israel in Translation
12 min listen
Vaan Nguyen’s Poetry Collection: “The Truffle Eye”: In her introduction to Vaan Nguyen’s collection, Adriana X. Jacobs writes, “Nguyen’s poetry may circulate in the Anglophone literary market as part of an increasingly visible Vietnamese literary diaspora… And yet, introducing Nguyen’s poetry... by Israel in Translation
9 min listen
Lali Tsipi Michaeli’s “The Mad House”: Have you seen the Crazy House on HaYarkon Street in Tel Aviv? It’s a highrise that looks like pink cement, with some metallic puffed cream lobbed at the front of it? Or at least that’s how it seems to Marcela. It used to look that way to the poet... by Israel in Translation
7 min listen
Yishai Sarid’s “The Memory Monster”: Yishai Sarid’s The Memory Monster takes the form of a report by the narrator, a young Israeli Holocaust scholar, written to his superior from the Yad Vashem Holocaust Memorial Museum in Jerusalem, and raises ethical questions about the struggle to... by Israel in Translation
9 min listen
Hayim Nahman Bialik’s “Random Harvest”: School has begun, and once again children are learning how to read, encountering the alphabet for the first time. Hopefully it is a pleasant and magical time, but here is a story of a boy who feared his teacher, although he loved the alphabet. It’s... by Israel in Translation
8 min listen
Tehila Hakimi’s “COMPANY”: As we labor under unbelievable pressures and uncertainties of the pandemic, especially women who have children at home, it might make us feel a little better to see that the writer Tehila Hakimi already envisioned what work in 2020 would be like back... by Israel in Translation
9 min listen
Rachel (Ra’hel) Bluwstein’s “Transformation”: It’s Sukkot again! Over the years in this podcast we’ve focused on various aspects of this holiday — inviting guests, selecting an etrog, the transitory nature of our existence on earth. This time, Marcela focuses on the agricultural aspects —... by Israel in Translation
10 min listen
Ayelet Tsabari’s Memoir, “The Art of Leaving”: This week, amidst the holidays, Marcela celebrates by reading an excerpt from Ayelet Tsabari’s newly published memoir, The Art of Leaving. Text: by Israel in Translation
9 min listen
Yochi Brandes’ “The Orchard”: On this episode, Marcela features Yochi Brandes’ ninth book, The Orchard. It is the second to be translated into English, this time by Daniel Libenson. The Orchard tells the story of the venerated yet enigmatic Rabbi Akiva, placing him in... by Israel in Translation
10 min listen
“Three”: D. A. Mishani’s Thriller Read: Marcela has got a thriller for you! Three, by D. A. Mishani, is a page turner that tells the stories of three women: Orna, a divorced single-mother looking online for a new relationship; Emilia, a deeply religious Latvian immigrant on a spiritual... by Israel in Translation
9 min listen
“The Tunnel”: It may sound crazy, but A. B. Yehoshua has written a page-turner about an aging engineer in the early stages of dementia, which features descriptions of highway construction in great detail. How on earth did he do this? Well, perhaps it is the honest... by Israel in Translation
11 min listen
Meir Shalev’s “My Wild Garden”: With the world hit hard by the pandemic, Marcela has been taking consolation in nature, noting, as well, the benefits on the flora and fauna around us when we humans withdraw a little from the world and allow nature more space. The March arrival of... by Israel in Translation
9 min listen
Miri Ben-Simhon’s “The Absolute Reader”: Miri Ben-Simhon was born into a Moroccan family, on the near bottom of the social scale. She grew up and remained in Jerusalem. Her poetry faces Mizrahi women’s lives in Israel straight on. The literary critic Yitzhak Laor once noted about... by Israel in Translation
11 min listen
Shimon Adaf’s “Aviva-No”: This week, Marcela examine Shimon Adaf’s wrenching and linguistically innovative elegy to his sister, who died at the age of 43. Aviva-No is Adaf’s third collection of poetry, and it won the 2010 Yehuda Amichai Prize. It has been... by Israel in Translation
11 min listen
Adania Shibli’s “Minor Detail”: On May 26 the novel Minor Detail, by the Palestinian writer Adania Shibli, appeared in Elisabeth Jaquette’s English translation with New Directions Press. Originally published in Arabic in 2017, the novel centers around a brutal crime — the... by Israel in Translation
10 min listen
The Drive: On this episode, Marcela reads from Yair Assulin’s searing novel that tells the journey of a young Israeli soldier at the breaking point, unable to continue carrying out his military service, yet terrified of the consequences of leaving the army.... by Israel in Translation
7 min listen
Darwish’s “In the Presence of Absence”: This week is the last week of Ramadan, which began on April 23rd and will ends Saturday, May 23. To acknowledge those who are fasting in isolation and heat, this episode features Mahmoud Darwish’s aptly titled collection, In the Presence of... by Israel in Translation
10 min listen
“Ladies From the Bible Tell Their Tales”: Marcela reads from Karen Alkalay-Gut’s A Word in Edgewise: Ladies From the Bible Tell Their Tales, published by Simple Conundrum Press. The bible devotes quite a bit of space to the minds of the patriarchs, Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob — we know how... by Israel in Translation
11 min listen
Track Changes, Part 2: On this episode, Marcela reads from Sayed Kashua’s fourth, and latest novel, Track Changes. The novel was published in December by Grove Press. Kashua’s protagonist is a nameless “I” who shares considerable biographical overlaps with the... by Israel in Translation
8 min listen

Related podcast episodes

Skip carousel

Yaakov Shabtai's vernacular: Discover Yaakov Shabtai’s single-paragraph novel, Past Continuous, the first truly vernacular work in the Hebrew language. Find out how to build community housing out of shipping crates. Books: Past Continuous. A Novel. Translated Dalya Bilu.... by Israel in Translation
8 min listen
Megillah 3 - December 15, 11 Tevet: Today's daf is sponsored by Joel Silberstein in loving memory of Mazal Tov bat Shalom. Several statements made in the name of either Rabbi Yirmia or Rabbi Chia bar Abba are brought. One related to the letters in the Hebrew alphabet that have a... by Daf Yomi for Women - Hadran
49 min listen
Sotah 42 - May 10, 19 Iyar: Today's daf is sponsored by Lenny Levin in loving memory of Carol Robinson. "Carol was a vivacious, caring presence in our lives, whether near or far. Her aura lingers despite her passing. Her example will continue to inspire us to face our continuing... by Daf Yomi for Women - Hadran
45 min listen
Bava Kamma 42 - December 14, 2 Tevet: Today's daf is sponsored by Rachel Savin in honor of the engagement of her daughter Lior to Daniel Machlof from New Jersey. "May they build a beit neeman b'Yisrael, a house of Torah and ahavat chinam. We are praying for the safe return of the hostages... by Daf Yomi for Women - Hadran
45 min listen
Bonus 18: Yochi Brandes' novel 'The Orchard'- Judaism and Christianity after the fall of the Temple: Garry and Dan Libenson from the Judaism Unbound podcast discuss Dan's new translation of Yochi Brandes' novel The Orchard. by History in the Bible
59 min listen
Ep 162 - A Prayer for Owen Meany, by John Irving by Overdue
62 min listen
"Blessed be He who made me woman": Blessed be He who made me woman created of nothing! Blessed be He who hasn't made me man who never dies and is not born. So began the mornings of Shin Shifra, born in Bnei Brak in 1931, who turns the traditional Jewish Orthodox morning... by Israel in Translation
6 min listen
HEROINE by Mary Jane Wells, read by Mary Jane Wells: A powerful performance by Behind the Mic with AudioFile Magazine
9 min listen
“Ladies From the Bible Tell Their Tales”: Marcela reads from Karen Alkalay-Gut’s A Word in Edgewise: Ladies From the Bible Tell Their Tales, published by Simple Conundrum Press. The bible devotes quite a bit of space to the minds of the patriarchs, Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob — we know how... by Israel in Translation
11 min listen
The Dead Sea Scrolls are a Big Deal by Biblical Time Machine
35 min listen
The fascinating story of the prophet Elisha by Torah Cafe
61 min listen
Is Jonah the Weirdest Book in the Bible? by Biblical Time Machine
45 min listen
S02E10 - Dead Sea Scrolls: Jeb and Blake discuss the two-millennia old archaeological treasure known as the Dead Sea Scrolls. () The Dead Sea is not strictly dead. It has bacteria and act similarly to how volcanic vents promote life in the deep sea. Jeb mentioned "the... by In Research Of
97 min listen
I have been planted with the pines: Lea Goldberg is the best-selling poet in the history of Israel. Many of her poems express both a love of the land of Israel, as well as nostalgia for her abandoned home in the diaspora. Do you know which university department she founded and chaired?... by Israel in Translation
7 min listen
Kiese Laymon on LONG DIVISION: Kiese Laymon — memoirist, essayist, novelist — is one of the most extraordinary and exciting writers working today. Best known for his acclaimed memoir Heavy, he recently bought back the rights to his first two books, the essay collection How to... by Poured Over
41 min listen
Israeli poetry's brightest flame: Tonight is Lag B'Omer, the Jewish holiday of light celebrated by lighting bonfires. Here's a glimpse of poet Agi Mishol's very own Lag B'Omer bonfire: You piss on my love as if it were a bonfire, extinguishing it ember by ember with the... by Israel in Translation
7 min listen
Reinventing the epic with 'The Love Songs of W.E.B Du Bois' by NPR's Book of the Day
8 min listen
"A single big refugee camp": On today's episode, resident literature guru Marcela Sulak reads from the recently published novel Judas by Amos Oz, translated by Nicholas de Lange. Perhaps Israel's best-known author, Oz explores the titular apostle alongside... by Israel in Translation
7 min listen
The Nightingale: The Nightingale by Marlene Wurfel Rewritten and rearranged from the Hans Christian Anderson literary fairytale version Intro Outro Music by Reid Alexander Whelton The story of an Emporer, his empire, and a little brown bird whose voice has the power ... by Bedtime Stories Podcast Fairytales and Folk Tales from the Lilypad for kids
16 min listen
Najashi - Ashama Ibn Abjar (ra): The Righteous King by The Firsts
53 min listen
Reinventing the epic with 'The Love Songs of W.E.B Du Bois' by NPR's Book of the Day
8 min listen
ZZ Packer on the 20th Anniversary of ‘Drinking Coffee Elsewhere’ by Ursa Short Fiction
46 min listen
The Israel-Hamas War and Managing Grief by The Anxious Achiever
64 min listen
Between Testaments: The period between the Old and New Testaments - often called the 'intertestamental period' - has also been called a period of silence. Turn the page from Old to New and - whoosh! - you skip over almost 500 years, including huge historical figures like Ale by Undeceptions with John Dickson
78 min listen
A desert oasis through the eyes of a blind poet: A few weeks ago, Erez Biton was awarded the Israel Prize for literature, becoming the first Mizrahi Jew to receive the prize. Of Moroccan descent, he was born in Algeria in 1942 and arrived in Israel in 1948 via France. After a joint reading... by Israel in Translation
7 min listen
Appetizer 2: Powerful Female Characters: Marlon & Jake are back to discuss the most indelible and powerful female characters—those written by dead female authors and those written by dead male authors. From Sula Peace to the Wife of Bath, Scout Finch to Janie Crawford—these two gentleman celebrate some of literature’s most ferocious, complicated, guileless, unrepentant and commanding women. by Marlon and Jake Read Dead People
41 min listen
Bishop Trevor Huddleston: Sue Lawley's castaway is president of the anti-apartheid movement Bishop Trevor Huddleston by Desert Island Discs
36 min listen
Things I'm Afraid to Say: Rebroadcast: A refugee from Eastern Europe; a gay, Black, Muslim musician from NYC; and how one saved the other. by Scene on Radio
18 min listen
Lauren Elkin, Deborah Levy and Alice McCrum: The Inseparables by Simone de Beauvoir by London Review Bookshop Podcast
53 min listen
Bonus: On the therapeutic uses of reading classic literature and scripture: “Going the longer route through literature, rather than just reading self-help, will ultimately be more satisfying.” – Jeffrey Tayler In this episode of Deviate, Rolf and Jeffrey discuss navigating life’s challenges through literature (3:00); Ecclesia by Deviate
25 min listen

Discover this podcast and so much more

Defeating armies and taking names

Defeating armies and taking names

Description

Titles in the series (100)

More Episodes from Israel in Translation

Related podcast episodes