Bernard-Henri Levy on America, France, And the Jews, at the 92nd Street Y
-
- 5,99 €
-
- 5,99 €
Descripción editorial
Renowned French philosopher, journalist, and filmmaker Bernard-Henri Levy speaks with The New Yorker's Adam Gopnik about the often-fraught relationship between France and its Jewish population, and between America and France because of the situation between France and its Jews. Among the issues addressed are French anti-Semitism; the shared role of the French tradition and of the Islamic movements in this anti-Semitism; why anti-Zionism is becoming a new world ideology; the different apprehension of Israel in America and France; and what it's like to be a Jew in France and in America.
This event took place on January 29, 2006.
Otros usuarios también han comprado
Bernard-Henri Lévy with Sam Tanenhaus
2009
Alan Dershowitz and Natan Sharansky on Peace in the Middle East at the 92nd Street Y
2005
Bernard-Henri Levy At the 92nd Street Y (Unabridged Nonfiction)
2008
Prominent Jews Talk About Being Jewish at the 92nd Street Y
2005
Sex, Love, and Spirit: A Modern Jewish View with Rabbi David Wolpe at the 92nd Street Y
2006
Bernard Lewis At the 92nd Street y On the Middle East In Transition (Original Staging)
2006