Podcasts about ayelet gundar goshen

EPISODE 1951: In this KEEN ON show, I talk to the Israeli author and clinical psychologist Ayelet Gundar-Goshen about the impact of October 7 on a people trained in both remembering and forgetting their own history.AYELET GUNDAR-GOSHEN was born in Israel in 1982. She is a practicing clinical psychologist, has been a news editor on Israel's leading newspaper and has worked for the Israeli civil rights movement. “One Night, Markovitch”, her first novel, won the Sapir Prize for best debut. Her novel “Waking Lions” was a New York Times Book of the Year and won the Wingate Prize, and her novel Liar was Editor's Choice in People magazine. Her latest book is “The Wolf Hunt: A Novel” (2023)Keen On is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber.Named as one of the "100 most connected men" by GQ magazine, ANDREW KEEN is amongst the world's best known broadcasters and commentators. In addition to presenting KEEN ON, he is the host of the long-running How To Fix Democracy show. He is also the author of four prescient books about digital technology: CULT OF THE AMATEUR, DIGITAL VERTIGO, THE INTERNET IS NOT THE ANSWER and HOW TO FIX THE FUTURE. Andrew lives in San Francisco, is married to Cassandra Knight, Google's VP of Litigation & Discovery, and has two grown children. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit keenon.substack.com/subscribe

A truce between Israel and Hamas in Gaza is extended by two days, Qatar announced today. The pause in fighting gives some relief to a besieged Gaza, and more time to work out deals to swap Israeli hostages and Palestinian prisoners. Over the weekend, four-year-old American Israeli Abigail Edan was released, but not into the arms of her parents. They were killed in front of her on October 7th when Hamas stormed their kibbutz. Also released was 9-year-old Emily Hand, an extremely emotional moment for her father who initially believed she was dead. Eyal Nouri's aunt Adina Moshe was released on Friday, and he joined the program.  Also on today's show: Israeli psychologist Ayelet Gundar-Goshen; author Nathan Thrall; opinion writer Roxane Gay; Booker Prize-winning author Paul Lynch  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Israel Defense Forces troops have carried out local raids in Gaza in search for hostages. The news comes after the Israeli military warned people in northern Gaza to move south immediately, and the United Nations saying that only 24 hours' notice was given to evacuate. For the latest on the unfolding story, Becky Anderson joins the show live from Jerusalem.  Also on today's show: Jan Egeland, Secretary General, Norwegian Refugee Council; Ayelet Gundar-Goshen, Clinical Psychologist / Author, “The Wolf Hunt”; Hillary Clinton, former US Secretary of State; Ambassador Dennis Ross, former US Special Envoy for Middle East Talks / Distinguished Fellow, Washington Institute for Near East Policy To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

This programme was set up before the violence broke out in Israel. Tom Sutcliffe will also be joined by the BBC's Diplomatic Correspondent James Landale. The Israeli novelist and psychologist Ayelet Gundar-Goshen describes the shock felt by the attacks on her country. The Editor of the Jewish Chronicle Jake Wallis Simons discusses his book Israelophobia in which he argues that throughout history Jews have been hated for their religion and their race, and now anti-Semitism is focused on their nation-state. The journalist Nathan Thrall has been reporting in Israel and Palestine for many year. His book The Day in the Life of Abed Salama reveals the every day life of Palestinians in one of the most contested places on earth. Producer: Katy Hickman

How well do we really know those who are closest to us? That's the question that is behind ‘The Wolf Hunt', a new novel by Israeli author Ayelet Gundar-Goshen. She's my guest on this very special episode.In a first for the show, I'm interviewing the author of a piece of fiction. Ayelet isn't just a writer. She's also a clinical psychologist, which informs both her content and the way in which she writes her narratives.The Wolf Hunt is the story of a mother who begins to suspect her teenage son of committing a terrible crime. Lilach, the main protagonist, seems to have it all: a beautiful home in the heart of Silicon Valley, a community of other Israeli immigrants, a happy marriage and a close relationship with her teenage son, Adam. But when a local synagogue is brutally attacked, her shy, reclusive son is compelled to join a self-defence class taught by a former Israeli Special Forces officer. Then, a Black teenager dies at a house party, and rumours begin to circulate that Adam and his new friends might have been involved. As scrutiny begins to invade Lilach's peaceful home and her family's stability is threatened, will her own fears be the greatest danger of all? It's a fascinating and engaging storyline. And, as you'll hear, it was inspired by a simple question Ayelet asked herself when she was dropping her daughter off at school. In our discussion, we explore: Ayelet's journey as a writer and what inspires her to write;the psychological themes that underpin her work and how her personal experiences, both as a psychologist but also as a mother and individual, shape her narratives;The particular experiences and stories she's been told that led to The Wolf Hunt;How literature serves as a universal mirror reflecting our experiences and biasesAnd so much more.For more on The Wolf Hunt, visit https://pushkinpress.com/books/the-wolf-hunt/.It's available in all major bookstores.To read articles she's written for Time magazine: https://time.com/author/ayelet-gundar-goshen-2/Since this is the first fiction writer I've had on the show, let me know what you think about the idea of doing more of this type of interview. If you like it, should it be part of the main show or a separate one? If you don't, why not!

Ayelet Gundar-Goshen speaks to Johny Pitts about her new book, The Wolf Hunt

In Ayelet Gundar-Goshens Roman "Löwen wecken" (2015) geht es um Schuld, um Stolz, um Geheimnisse, Verantwortung und um die Geflüchtetenpolitik in Israel. Das Buch fragt angeblich unentwegt "Was würdest du tun?", aber wir fragen uns stattdessen: Wer sind hier eigentlich diese Löwen und warum werden sie geweckt?

My guest on this week's Book Club podcast is the novelist and psychologist Ayelet Gundar-Goshen, whose gripping new book The Wolf Hunt tells the story of an Israeli-American mother who finds herself wondering whether her teenage son Adam could have been responsible for the death of a classmate. She tells me about using the thriller form as a Trojan horse, about fear and what we do with it, and whether, as an Israeli writer, you can ever escape from politics.   

My guest on this week's Book Club podcast is the novelist and psychologist Ayelet Gundar-Goshen, whose gripping new book The Wolf Hunt tells the story of an Israeli-American mother who finds herself wondering whether her teenage son Adam could have been responsible for the death of a classmate. She tells me about using the thriller form as a Trojan horse, about fear and what we do with it, and whether, as an Israeli writer, you can ever escape from politics.   

O entrelinhas é um quadro do Com Sotaque pra pensarmos no impacto que uma conversa, uma notícia, um livro gera em nossas vidas.A cada semana trago uma reflexão a partir de algo que me chame a atenção.Hoje trago o livro de Ayelet Gundar-Goshen que chama Liar (ou Mentirosa) as forma com que todos os personagens se conectam em uma narrativa me fez refletir sobre: Ter coragem de fazer o que precisa ser feito.Vamos Juntos!___FALE COMIGO - Email: contato@comsotaque.netEntrelinhas é uma produção Com SotaqueA apresentação e edição é de Natália BaldochiA música é de Jonas Hipper - Stylish Gambino

A Baltic forest in 1913, Soho and the suburbs of Liverpool and the Jewish community that grows up there are the settings for Linda Grant's new novel The Story of the Forest. She joins presenter John Gallagher, Rachel Lichtenstein and Julia Pascal for a conversation about writing and Jewish identity in the North West as we also hear about Julia Pascal's play Manchester Girlhood and look at the re-opening of the Manchester Jewish Museum with curator Alex Cropper . Producer in Salford: Nick Holmes https://www.manchesterjewishmuseum.com/ has re-opened after a £6 million redevelopment Dr Rachel Lichtenstein is a writer, curator who teaches at Manchester Metropolitan University and is an Honorary Research Fellow at the University of Manchester's Centre for Jewish Studies http://www.juliapascal.org/ has links to Julia's new play You can find other Free Thinking discussions about Jewish history and identity including Jonathan Freedland, Hadley Freeman, Howard Jacobson and Bari Weiss on Jewish Identity in 2020 Simon Schama and Devorah Baum on Jewish history and jokes Howard Jacobson delivering a lecture on Why We Need The Novel and talking to Philip Dodd about his dystopian novel J Rabbi Baroness Julia Neuberger and New Generation Thinker Brendan McGeevor from the Pears Institute discussing stereotypes and also anti-Semitism Matthew Sweet in conversation with David Grossman Jonathan Freedland exploring Jewish identity in fiction from Amos Oz, Ayelet Gundar-Goshen & Jonathan Safran Foer Linda Grant alongside AD Miller, Boris Dralyuk, and Diana Vonnak discussing Odessa Stories and the writing of Isaac Babel

Rosa Montero, Jenette McCurdy, Ayelet Gundar-Goshen, Shlomo Sand e Yves Buffetaut: nomes para ler e para tentar melhorar diferentes sotaques são as sugestões desta semana.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Driving too fast through Israel's Negev desert in his SUV after a long day in the hospital, Dr Eitan Green accidentally hits a lone Eritrean man on the empty moonlit road, killing him instantly. Panic stricken he drives off instead of calling for help and confessing what he's done. A decision that will change the course of his life irrevocably because the dead man's wife, the elegant, enigmatic Sikrit, knows what happened. In atonement for his crime Sikrit insists the doctor start treating Eritrean refugees after his hospital dayshifts at clandestine makeshift hospitals in the desert. A nail-biting and morally devastating drama of guilt, racism, shame and desire which stares unflinchingly at the darkness inside us all, and asks the reader: what would you have done? (Picture: Ayelet Gundar-Goshen. Photo credit: Alon Siga.)

Hörmann, Andiwww.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, LesartDirekter Link zur Audiodatei

Lilach Schuster hat alles: ein Haus mit Pool im Herzen des Silicon Valley, einen erfolgreichen Ehemann und das Gefühl, angekommen zu sein in einem Land, in dem man sich nicht in ständiger Gefahr wähnen muss wie in ihrer Heimat Israel. Doch dann stirbt auf einer Party ein Mitschüler ihres Sohnes Adam. Je mehr Lilach über die Umstände des Todes erfährt, desto größer wird ihr Unbehagen: Ist es möglich, dass Adam irgendwie damit in Verbindung steht?(Quelle: Verlagstext)

Colson Whitehead hat ein Ganovenstück im New York der 1960er geschrieben. Außerdem: Gespräch mit Dana Kaplan über "Was ist sexuelles Kapital?" / Ayelet Gundar-Goshen "Wo der Wolf lauert" / Rüdiger Safransky "Einzeln sein. Eine philosophische Herausforderung" / Hörbuch "Der falsche Gruß" von Maxim Biller / Das literarische Rätsel-Taxi von Wally alias Brigitte Hobmeier.

„Wo der Wolf lauert“ ist ein intelligenter Roman, der die Leserinnen und Leser bis zum Schluß in Atem hält. Rezension von Barbara Geschwinde.

erschienen bei Kein & Aber Ein psychologisch raffinierter Roman über die langen Schatten unserer Herkunft und darüber, dass uns oft die Menschen das größte Rätsel bleiben, die wir am besten zu kennen glauben: unsere Kinder.

Autor: Hofmann, Sarah Sendung: Büchermarkt Hören bis: 19.01.2038 04:14

Autor: Hofmann, Sarah Sendung: Büchermarkt Hören bis: 19.01.2038 04:14

Die Schusters sind wegen der alltäglichen Terrorgefahr in Israel nach Kalifornien übergesiedelt, doch die Bedrohung holt sie ein. Dem Amoklauf in einer Synagoge folgt ein Hassverbrechen als Vergeltungsschlag und der Sohn der Schusters gerät unter Verdacht.

Ayelet Gundar-Goshen erzählt von einer Familie, die vor dem Terror in der israelischen Heimat in die USA ausgewandert ist, wo der Vater einen hohen geheimnisvollen Posten im Silicon Valley hat. Von Elke Heidenreich.

Der Konflikt in Nahost wird auch auf den Straßen Berlins ausgetragen. Kritik an der israelischen Politik vermischte sich erst im Mai wieder mit antisemitischen Parolen und Protesten vor Synagogen. Über den Versuch, dem Terror im eigenen Land zu entkommen, hat die israelische Autorin Ayelet Gundar Goshen einen Roman geschrieben. "Wo der Wolf lauert" erzählt davon, warum dieser Versuch zum Scheitern verurteilt ist. Nadine Kreuzahler hat ihn gelesen.

Ein antisemitisches Attentat und der Tod eines schwarzen Jungen, der die Bewegung Nation of Islam bewundert, verändern das Leben einer israelischen Familie im Silicon Valley. Ayelet Gundar-Goshens Eltern-Kind-Drama entwickelt sich zu einem  packenden Thriller. Von Sigrid Brinkmann www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Lesart Hören bis: 19.01.2038 04:14 Direkter Link zur Audiodatei

Der Bestseller trifft Daniel diesmal ins protestantische Herz. Katharina feiert Zelda Fitzgerald und die 20er-Jahre. Champagner im Grand Hotel an der Côte d‘Azur? Oder Streuselkuchen in der Hängematte zwischen zwei Apfelbäumen? Katharina Mahrenholtz und Daniel Kaiser jedenfalls haben unterschiedliche Präferenzen. Was für die eine Zelda Fitzgerald, eine fast vergessene Schriftstellerin, ist für den anderen Helga Schubert, gefeierte Bestsellerautorin. In Folge 34 rauscht das Meer, geht es um die Sehnsucht nach der Ferne. Und um: Einfühlung in andere Identitäten. Besser als Mithu Sanyal, der Gast der Folge, kann man es kaum ausdrücken. Bücher erlauben das Eintauchen in kaltes Wasser, auch wenn man auf der trockenen Couch liegt. Die Bücher dieser Folge 00:03:47 Helga Schubert: „Vom Aufstehen“ (dtv) 00:13:03 Joséphine Nicolas: „Tage mit Gatsby“ (Dumont) 00:18:25 Simon Urban: "Wie alles begann und wer dabei umkam" (Kiepenheuer & Witsch) 00:22:52 Mithu Sanyal: "Identitti" (Hanser) 00:25:09 Interview mit Mithu Sanyal 00:32:30 Hanif Kureishi: "Der Buddha aus der Vorstadt" (S. Fischer) (Tipp von Mithu M. Sanyal) 00:41:18 Ayelet Gundar-Goshen: "Löwen wecken" (Kein & Aber) 00:44:15 Zelda Fitzgerald: "Himbeeren mit Sahne im Ritz" (Manesse) Über das "Omelette flambée" von Zelda Fitzgerald: https://www.myrecipes.com/extracrispy/eating-breakfast-like-zelda-fitzgerald-is-a- "Sturmhöhe" Von Emily Brontë als Hörbuch: https://audiothek.ardmediathek.de/programsets/77835002 Das Rezept für Schoko-Erdbeeren Zutaten Erdbeeren Zartbitter-Kuvertüre Zubereitung Kuvertüre im Wasserbad schmelzen. Erdbeeren mit der Spitze eintauchen. Bis zum Servieren kaltstellen. Am besten mit Champagner genießen. In der arroganten Selbstgefälligkeit des Nachmittags tranken wir aus geschliffenen Kristallschalen eisgekühlten Champagner, dazu reichte Sara dunkelrote Erdbeeren, die sie in zartbittere Schokolade hatte tauchen lassen. Feedback, Anregungen und Ideen? Her damit! Wer Feedback geben oder eigene Lieblingsbücher nennen möchte, der erreicht die drei Hosts per E-Mail unter eatreadsleep@ndr.de. Der Podcast wird alle 14 Tage freitags um 6 Uhr veröffentlicht und läuft als Gemeinschaftsprojekt unter der NDR Dachmarke - zu hören und hier zu abonnieren - oder aber in der ARD-Audiothek.

O Autores e Livros dessa semana entrevista Lucilene Manhães, autora de “Nunca Foi Sonho”, uma história de amor à primeira vista, ação, aventura e arrependimento. Na coluna “Clube do Livro”, Marco Antônio Reis fala da obra “Despertar os Leões”, da escritora israelense Ayelet Gundar-Goshen.   Autores no programa: Ayelet Gundar-Goshen, Charles Baudelaire, Margarida Patriota, Isabel Cintra, Elif Batuman, Lucilene Manhães e Micheliny Verunschk.

¿Cuántas veces habéis vivido una primera vez? Estamos más que seguros de que no podéis contarlas con los dedos de una sola mano, ¿verdad? ;) Por ello, hoy os traemos unas cuantas en forma literaria, para todos los gustos y colores, que sabemos que vais a deleitar… En la sección Los libros de la semana, hablaremos de: Lo que a nadie le importa, de Sergio Del Molino. Entre vinos hablaos, de Olga Luján. The Liar, de Ayelet Gundar-Goshen. La decisión de Sophie, de William Styron. Carrión: un canalla sin ventura, de Ángel Miranda Vicente. ¡Así que ya sabéis! Corred, no perdáis ni un solo minuto más y dadle al Play. :D

Publicado aqui no Brasil em 2018 pela Todavia, o romance Uma Noite, Markotvitch, da israelense Ayelet Gundar-Goshen, mistura texturas para revelar a grande odisseia que foi a formação do Estado de Israel. Seguindo os passos de um protagonista inexpressivo, Iakoov Markovitch, somos introjetados a uma narrativa sensorial, com toques de realismo mágico e com um pano de fundo histórico bastante rico. Os cheiros, texturas e sabores emanam de cada página enquanto tentamos acompanhar a manifestação dos símbolos de amor, posse, raiva e fascínio que se manifestam de múltiplas formas, na calmaria ou na guerra. Importante: Arte feita por Nátali Nuss (Instagram: @nuss.art). Para mais informações e outros episódios, acessem nosso site www.centralredepoderosa.com.br.cO podcast Rede Poderosa de Intrigas também está no Instagram e no Twitter como @poderosarede. Para sugestões de pauta, críticas, parcerias, anúncios e mais, nosso e-mail é redepoderosa@gmail.com. Esse episódio é uma produção da Central Rede Poderosa. Até a próxima!

Ayelet Gundar-Goshen is a writer and Clinical Psychologist from Tel Aviv University. In her talk, she delves into the world of her newest novel, The Liar. Written with propulsive energy, dark humor, and deep insight, The Liar reveals the far-reaching consequences of even our smallest choices, and explores the hidden corners of human nature to reveal the liar, and the truth-teller, in all of us. Series: "Taubman Symposia in Jewish Studies" [Show ID: 35471]

Ayelet Gundar-Goshen is a writer and Clinical Psychologist from Tel Aviv University. In her talk, she delves into the world of her newest novel, The Liar. Written with propulsive energy, dark humor, and deep insight, The Liar reveals the far-reaching consequences of even our smallest choices, and explores the hidden corners of human nature to reveal the liar, and the truth-teller, in all of us. Series: "Taubman Symposia in Jewish Studies" [Show ID: 35471]

Ayelet Gundar-Goshen is a writer and Clinical Psychologist from Tel Aviv University. In her talk, she delves into the world of her newest novel, The Liar. Written with propulsive energy, dark humor, and deep insight, The Liar reveals the far-reaching consequences of even our smallest choices, and explores the hidden corners of human nature to reveal the liar, and the truth-teller, in all of us. Series: "Taubman Symposia in Jewish Studies" [Show ID: 35471]

Ayelet Gundar-Goshen is a writer and Clinical Psychologist from Tel Aviv University. In her talk, she delves into the world of her newest novel, The Liar. Written with propulsive energy, dark humor, and deep insight, The Liar reveals the far-reaching consequences of even our smallest choices, and explores the hidden corners of human nature to reveal the liar, and the truth-teller, in all of us. Series: "Taubman Symposia in Jewish Studies" [Show ID: 35471]

Ayelet Gundar-Goshen is a writer and Clinical Psychologist from Tel Aviv University. In her talk, she delves into the world of her newest novel, The Liar. Written with propulsive energy, dark humor, and deep insight, The Liar reveals the far-reaching consequences of even our smallest choices, and explores the hidden corners of human nature to reveal the liar, and the truth-teller, in all of us. Series: "Taubman Symposia in Jewish Studies" [Show ID: 35471]

Ayelet Gundar-Goshen is a writer and Clinical Psychologist from Tel Aviv University. In her talk, she delves into the world of her newest novel, The Liar. Written with propulsive energy, dark humor, and deep insight, The Liar reveals the far-reaching consequences of even our smallest choices, and explores the hidden corners of human nature to reveal the liar, and the truth-teller, in all of us. Series: "Taubman Symposia in Jewish Studies" [Show ID: 35471]

Ayelet Gundar-Goshen is a writer and Clinical Psychologist from Tel Aviv University. In her talk, she delves into the world of her newest novel, The Liar. Written with propulsive energy, dark humor, and deep insight, The Liar reveals the far-reaching consequences of even our smallest choices, and explores the hidden corners of human nature to reveal the liar, and the truth-teller, in all of us. Series: "Taubman Symposia in Jewish Studies" [Show ID: 35471]

Ayelet Gundar-Goshen is a writer and Clinical Psychologist from Tel Aviv University. In her talk, she delves into the world of her newest novel, The Liar. Written with propulsive energy, dark humor, and deep insight, The Liar reveals the far-reaching consequences of even our smallest choices, and explores the hidden corners of human nature to reveal the liar, and the truth-teller, in all of us. Series: "Taubman Symposia in Jewish Studies" [Show ID: 35471]

This show is a little different from usual as we’re coming to you from the Cheltenham Literature Festival, where we were this year’s podcast in residence. This jam-packed special features recordings from both the events we chaired: ‘A Body of Work’ with Karen Havelin and Eleanor Thom, in which we discussed their books Please Read This Leaflet Carefully and Private Parts, including how to write about chronic/persistent pain, and endometriosis; and ‘Me Too in Fiction’, where we spoke to Rosie Price and Ayelet Gundar-Goshen about their books What Red Was and Liar, which deal with sexual assault and its aftermath in very different ways. Plus: voxpops from Max Porter, Candice Carty-Williams, Wana Udobang and Sinéad Gleeson, who all told us what they’d read and loved recently; and our utter glee at discovering the back seat of a car makes an excellent makeshift recording studio, steamed up windows and all. It’s full of the good stuff to warm you up as the nights draw in.

This week, Liberty and Sharifah discuss The Water Dancer, The Dutch House, The Shadow King, and more great books. This episode was sponsored Book Riot's giveaway of the best mysteries and thrillers of the year so far; Simon & Schuster Children's Publishing and Slay by Brittney Morris; and Bombas. Pick up an All the Books! 200th episode commemorative item here. Subscribe to All the Books! using RSS, iTunes, or Spotify and never miss a beat book. Sign up for the weekly New Books! newsletter for even more new book news. Books discussed on the show: The Monster of Elendhaven by Jennifer Giesbrecht The World That We Knew: A Novel by Alice Hoffman  The Water Dancer by Ta-Nehisi Coates The Dutch House by Ann Patchett Make It Scream, Make It Burn: Essays by Leslie Jamison The Shadow King: A Novel by Maaza Mengiste  Steel Crow Saga by Paul Krueger  Who Put This Song On? by Morgan Parker What we're reading: Red at the Bone by Jacqueline Woodson The Unwilling by Kelly Braffet More books out this week: Hudson's Kill: A Justice Flanagan Thriller by Paddy Hirsch  Stay Woke: A People’s Guide to Making All Black Lives Matter edited by Tehama Lopez Bunyasi and Candis Watts Smith Mycroft and Sherlock: The Empty Birdcage by Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and Anna Waterhouse Rules for Vanishing by Kate Alice Marshall  Violet by Scott Thomas Rat Rule 79 (Yonder) by Rivka Galchen, Elena Megalos (Illustrator) Wrapped Up in You: A Heartbreaker Bay Novel by Jill Shalvis  Verify by Joelle Charbonneau Japanese Ghost Stories by Lafcadio Hearn and Paul Murray Know My Name: A Memoir by Chanel Miller Inside Out: A Memoir by Demi Moore No Judgments: A Novel by Meg Cabot High School by Tegan Quin and Sara Quin How to Survive a Horror Movie: All the Skills to Dodge the Kills by Seth Grahame-Smith  A Dream So Dark (A Blade So Black) by L.L. McKinney  The Warrior Moon by K. Arsenault Rivera Grave Importance (A Dr. Greta Helsing Novel) by Vivian Shaw  In Hoffa's Shadow: A Stepfather, a Disappearance in Detroit, and My Search for the Truth by Jack Goldsmith New Kings of the World: Dispatches from Bollywood, Dizi, and K-Pop by Fatima Bhutto The Bone Houses by Emily Lloyd-Jones  The Crossed-Out Notebook: A Novel by Nicolás Giacobone, Megan McDowell (translator) Year of the Monkey by Patti Smith Doppelganger by Daša Drndic, S.D. Curtis and Celia Hawkseworth (translators) Over the Top: A Raw Journey to Self-Love by Jonathan Van Ness Emmy in the Key of Code by Aimee Lucido   Beverly, Right Here by Kate DiCamillo  The Future of Another Timeline by Annalee Newitz The Tenth Girl by Sara Faring   Rusty Brown by Chris Ware Sorted: Growing Up, Coming Out, and Finding My Place (A Transgender Memoir) by Jackson Bird A Fist or a Heart by Kristín Eiríksdóttir and Larissa Kyzer Sins of the Fathers: A J.P. Beaumont Novel by J. A Jance  Queen Meryl: The Iconic Roles, Heroic Deeds, and Legendary Life of Meryl Streep by Erin Carlson  Motherhood So White: A Memoir of Race, Gender, and Parenting in America by Nefertiti Austi Slay by Brittney Morris Breaking and Mending: A memoir of burnout, recovery and the journey to become a doctor (Life Lines) by Joanna Cannon  The Tyrant's Tomb (The Trials of Apollo, Book Four) by Rick Riordan  Clearing the Air: The Beginning and the End of Air Pollution by Tim Smedley The Braid: A Novel by Laetitia Colombani The Incompletes by Sergio Chejfec, Heather Cleary (translator) Baron Wenckheim's Homecoming by László Krasznahorkai and Ottilie Mulzet Family Record (The Margellos World Republic of Letters) by Patrick Modiano and Mark Polizzotti I’m From Nowhere by Linsday Lerman Proving Einstein Right: The Daring Expeditions that Changed How We Look at the Universe by S. James Gates, Cathie Pelletier How to Start a Revolution: Young People and the Future of American Politics by Lauren Duca Until Stones Become Lighter Than Water (The Margellos World Republic of Letters) by Lobo Antunes, António and Jeff Love Wayward Son by Rainbow Rowell  Black Girl Magic Beyond the Hashtag: Twenty-First-Century Acts of Self-Definition edited by Julia S. Jordan-Zachery Blood in the Water: A Thriller by Jack Flynn The Last Seance: Tales of the Supernatural by Agatha Christie Invisible as Air by Zoe Fishman  The Fool and Other Moral Tales by Anne Serre, Mark Hutchinson (translator) The Liar by Ayelet Gundar-Goshen 

Les matinales présentées par Sandrine Sebbane. Thème : le mensonge. Invités :  Chris Kraus pour son livre « La fabrique des salauds » aux éditions Belfond et Ayelet Gundar Goshen pour son livre « La menteuse et la ville » paru aux éditions Presse de la Cité À propos du livre : "La fabrique des salauds " Paru aux éditions Belfond Une poignée de douleur et de chagrin suffit pour trahir, et une seule étoile scintillant dans la nuit pour qu'un peu de lumière brille par intermittence dans toute cette horreur. Dans la lignée des Bienveillantes de Jonathan Littell ou de Cent ans de solitude de Gabriel García Márquez, un roman hors normes, une fresque exubérante et tragique, pleine de passion, de sang et de larmes, qui retrace tout un pan du XXe siècle, de Riga à Tel Aviv en passant par Auschwitz et Paris. À travers l'histoire de Koja, Hubert et Ev Solm, deux frères et leur sœur, sorte de ménage à trois électrique, Chris Kraus nous entraîne dans des zones d'ombre où morale et droiture sont violemment bafouées, et dresse en creux le portrait d'une Europe à l'agonie, soumise à de nouvelles règles du jeu. Une œuvre impressionnante, magnum opus sur le déclin d'une époque et la naissance d'une nouvelle ère. Chris Kraus est né en 1963 à Göttingen, en Allemagne, et vit aujourd'hui à Berlin. Réalisateur, scénariste, écrivain, il a notamment étudié à l'Académie allemande du film et de la télévision de Berlin. Il est l'auteur de plusieurs œuvres cinématographiques qui lui ont valu de nombreux prix. Son long-métrage Quatre minutes (2006) a obtenu un grand succès critique et commercial en France, et a été adapté au théâtre. Outre des fictions, Chris Kraus a également coréalisé un documentaire sur l'écrivain et réalisateur Rosa von Praunheim, Rosakinder (2012). Chris Kraus est par ailleurs l'auteur de quatre romans. La Fabrique des salauds est son troisième ouvrage, paru en Allemagne en 2017, le premier à paraître en France. À propos du livre : "La menteuse et la ville " Paru aux éditions Presse de la Cité " Il y a des gens à qui sied la vérité et d'autres que le mensonge embellit. " Nymphea porte un nom de fleur mais son quotidien est loin d'être rose. À dix-sept ans, elle traîne ses complexes et souffre d'une vie insignifiante, où rien ne lui arrive jamais. En vendant des glaces pendant l'été, elle espère enfin sentir souffler le vent de l'aventure. Mais rien ne se passe... Jusqu'au jour où Avishaï Milner, chanteur populaire sur le retour, franchit le seuil de son échoppe. Pressé et méprisant, le play-boy déchu agresse verbalement Nymphea, puis la poursuit dans l'arrière-cour où elle s'est enfuie. Lorsqu'il la saisit par le bras, elle hurle et, l'instant d'après, toute la ville est là. En quelques secondes, la jeune fille récrit l'histoire, et Avishaï se retrouve en garde à vue pour tentative de viol sur mineure. Quant à la pseudo-victime, elle est propulsée au rang d'icône, Cendrillon en croisade contre les violences masculines. Pendant ce temps, une autre femme est elle aussi entraînée dans un mensonge dont elle ne mesure pas encore les retombées : Raymonde, vieille juive issue de l'immigration marocaine en Israël, prend l'identité de Rivka, sa meilleure amie, rescapée des camps... Fidèle au thème qu'elle ne cesse de sonder de livre en livre – le mensonge et la façon dont il referme ses griffes sur des individus même dépourvus de mauvaises intentions –, Ayelet Gundar-Goshen signe ici une fable urbaine subversive, caustique et tendre à la fois, aux mille et un retournements de situation. Le témoignage d'une littérature israélienne vivace, libre et engagée. Ayelet Gundar-Goshen est née en 1982. Diplômée en psychologie clinique à l'Université de Tel-Aviv, elle est aujourd'hui scénariste. Elle partage son temps entre l'écriture et son combat pour la paix. Son premier roman, Une nuit, Markovitch, encensé par la critique et couronné par le prix Wizo 2017, a été traduit en huit langues. Tous ses romans sont traduits aux Presses de la Cité.

In this episode we take a look back at some of our favourite interviews this year. Renowned biographer Robert Caro joins Christiane Amanpour in New York to discuss his career and his latest book "Working". Israeli author and psychologist Ayelet Gundar-Goshen discusses the power of propaganda and the recent election in Israel. Our Alicia Menendez talks to actor and director Emilio Estevez about his latest film, "The Public."To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

Stephen Sackur speaks to Ayelet Gundar-Goshen, a prize-winning Israeli novelist who brings a trained psychologist’s eye to compelling stories set in her home country. Hers is a world of moral ambiguity where truth, memory, right and wrong aren't necessarily what they seem. Does her work tell us something important about the Israeli psyche?

Stephen Sackur speaks to Ayelet Gundar-Goshen, a prize-winning Israeli novelist who brings a trained psychologist’s eye to compelling stories set in her home country. Hers is a world of moral ambiguity where truth, memory, right and wrong aren't necessarily what they seem. Does her work tell us something important about the Israeli psyche?

How do you keep your children safe from knife crime? We hear from youth worker Elaine Donnellon, and two mothers Yvonne Lawson and Rachel Webb whose sons died from knife attacks. The Minister for Women and Equalities, Penny Mordaunt on the government campaign to end period poverty globally by 2030. Katherine McPhee and Sara Bareilles on their new West End musical Waitress. The Israeli writer and psychologist Ayelet Gundar Goshen on her new novel The Liar.The former Prime Minister of Australia Julia Gillard and the founder and director of WOW on the progress towards gender equality around the world. The journalist Melanie Reid had a riding accident breaking her neck and fracturing her lower back in 2010. She's written her memoir, The World I Fell Out Of. How has Kylie Jenner managed to become the world's youngest self-made billionaire at just 21? Nyree Ambarchian, a founder of the branding agency Stand and cultural commentator Bolu Babalola discuss.Presenter: Jenni Murray Producer: Dianne McGregor Editor: Jane Thurlow

A production of Richard II has just opened at the Sam Wanamaker Playhouse in London. All the cast and crew are women of colour. It's co-directed by Adjoa Andoh, who also takes on the role of Richard II. She discusses the significance of this version of the play, a story of a troubled King beset by problems at home and abroad. The psychologist and author Ayelet Gundar-Goshen talks about her latest novel, Liar, and explores, through the character of Nofar, an average teenage girl working in an ice cream parlor during the summer holidays, the consequences of not telling the truth.Dr Holly Birkett, Lecturer at Birmingham Business Schoo, on the University's Equal Parenting Project. It's some of the most extensive research yet into the take up of Shared Parental Leave, and looks at why more eligible parents don't use it. Today and tomorrow, Women of the World Festival London takes place at Southbank Centre. What does the future hold for women in Leadership? We hear from Jude Kelly, the founder and director of WOW, and former politician Julia Gillard, the former Prime Minister of Australia and the only female to have held the post, who is now Chair of the Global Institute of Women's Leadership at King's College in London.Presenter Jenni Murray Producer Beverley PurcellPhotographer; Ingrid Pollard. Guest; Adjoa Andoh Guest; Lynette Linton Guest; Dr Holly Birkett Guest; Ayelet Gundar-Goshen Guest; Jude Kelly Guest; Julia Gillard

Lying about a sexual attack, resisting parental pressures to marry, using the law to fight for inheritance and divorce. Shahidha Bari talks to the fiction writers Ayelet Gundar-Goshen and Layla AlAmmar about their new books which depict girls who feel they need to conceal truths about sexual encounters. Historian Jennifer Aston looks at examples of nineteenth century British women fighting for divorce. Jessica Malay researches the Countess of Pembroke, Lady Anne Clifford (1590-1676) The Pact We Made by Layla AlAmmar and Liar by Ayelet Gundar-Goshen are out now. Jennifer Aston from the University of Northumbria is researching divorce and domestic violence in England and Wales, c.1857-1923. Jessica Malay from the University of Huddersfield is responsible for the first print edition of Lady Anne Clifford's Great Books of Record. She is also the author of a book on a 17th century woman who wrote of her troubled marriage, which includes harrowing experiences of domestic abuse who went through two court cases pursuing a separation from her husband. The book is the Case of Mistress Mary Hampson. Lakeland Arts is re-uniting a portrait of Lady Anne Clifford loaned by the National Portrait Gallery with an image of her mother Lady Margaret Russell at the Abbot Hall Art Gallery, Cumbria from 22 March - 22 June 2019. From our archives: New Research into the Women's Suffrage Movement https://bbc.in/2tLwvr2 Women's Voices in the Classical World https://bbc.in/2EMjC6y Neglected Women: Lady Mary Wroth, Margaret Cavendish, Charlotte Robinson https://bbc.in/2VwTh1D Rewriting C20th British Philosophy https://bbc.in/2ErYT9P Discrimination https://bbc.in/2pQKMko Deborah Frances White and Women Finding a Voice https://bbc.in/2NDf9Io Producer: Robyn Read

Important next-generation Israeli author Ayelet Gundar-Goshen’s gripping novel narrates the aftermath of an Israeli neurosurgeon’s accidental killing of an Eritrean migrant. Newly translated from Hebrew, this tightly crafted story is as timely as it is riveting.

We find out what propelled Lexie Elliott to go from theoretical physics to writing murder mysteries. Then we hear about an Israeli thriller that will make you doubt your good intentions.

Tornano i Libri a Colacione, la rubrica dei libri di Tutto Esaurito su Radio 105! Ecco i BookBlister consigli della settimana: L’arte di ricordare tutto di Joshua Foer e Svegliare i leoni di Ayelet Gundar-Goshen. Ti sei innamorato di un libro? Condividilo e raccontami perché è speciale e diventerà il prossimo BookBlister consiglio della settimana! Manda una mail a info@bookblister.com Scopri tutte le recensioni sul blog http://www.bookblister.com E non perderti tutti i Libri da leggere http://www.bookblister.com/libri/libri-da-leggere

Tornano i Libri a Colacione, la rubrica dei libri di Tutto Esaurito su Radio 105! Ecco i BookBlister consigli della settimana: L'arte di ricordare tutto di Joshua Foer e Svegliare i leoni di Ayelet Gundar-Goshen.Ti sei innamorato di un libro? Condividilo e raccontami perché è speciale e diventerà il prossimo BookBlister consiglio della settimana! Manda una mail a info@bookblister.comScopri tutte le recensioni sul blog http://www.bookblister.com E non perderti tutti i Libri da leggere http://www.bookblister.com/libri/libri-da-leggere

Tornano i Libri a Colacione, la rubrica dei libri di Tutto Esaurito su Radio 105! Ecco i BookBlister consigli della settimana: L’arte di ricordare tutto di Joshua Foer e Svegliare i leoni di Ayelet Gundar-Goshen.Ti sei innamorato di un libro? Condividilo e raccontami perché è speciale e diventerà il prossimo BookBlister consiglio della settimana! Manda una mail a info@bookblister.comScopri tutte le recensioni sul blog http://www.bookblister.com E non perderti tutti i Libri da leggere http://www.bookblister.com/libri/libri-da-leggere

Shelina Janmohamed on the modern Muslims whom she calls "Generation M". New novels by Amos Oz, Jonathan Safran Foer and Ayelet Gundar-Goshen explore aspects of Jewish identity and the history of Israel. Jonathan Freedland discusses these with Ayelet Gundar-Goshen. Plus Alan Powers and Christianna Ardizzone, the daughter of the artist who created the "Little Tim" series of books, talk to Anne McElvoy about his war art, ceramic figures and murals for ocean liners and his illustrations for both adult and children's' books. The new novel from Amos Oz is called Judas. A film A Tale of Love and Darkness directed by and starring Natalie Portman from his memoir is also being released in cinemas in the USA. Jonathan Safran Foer's latest novel is called Who Am I. Ayelet Gundar-Goshen's Waking Lions has just been published in paperback. Jonathan Freedland is the author of Jacob's Gift: A journey into the heart of belonging and of a series of thrillers published under his own name and the name Sam Bourne. Shelina Janmohamed's book is called Generation M: Young Muslims Changing the World Ardizzone: A Retrospective runs at the House of Illustration in London from 23 September 2016 – 15 January 2017. Alan Powers has co-curated the exhibition and is the author of an illustrated monograph Edward Ardizzone - Artist and Illustrator. Producer: Eliane Glaser

Last week we featured Ayelet Gundar-Goshen’s latest book, Waking Lions. This week, host Marcela Sulak reads from Gundar-Goshen’s first novel, the Sapir Prize-winning One Night, Markovitch. The novel opens on the eve of World War II, with a group of young men setting out from Mandate Palestine to participate in fictitious marriages with Jewish girls who wish to escape Europe and reach the Jewish homeland, then under British rule. "He felt Sonya’s entrance into the room before he saw her, because over the last six weeks he had learned to pick out the smell of oranges even on a busy street. Therefore he had several seconds to compose himself before turning around and facing her in her ordinary blue dress, part of a sweet routine that was not his." Gundar-Goshen was born in Israel in 1982, and she has already achieved great success in writing for television and film. Text: One Night, Markovitch, by Ayelet Gundar-Goshen. Translated by Sondra Silverston. Pushkin Press, 2015. Further reading: Waking Lions by Ayelet Gundar-Goshen. Translated by Sondra Silverston. Pushkin Press, 2016. Music: Khavurat Renanim - Shir HaNamal Benny Goodman - Wang Wang Blues Benny Goodman - One O'Clock Jump Shepheard's Hotel Jazz Orchestra - Where Or When Fred Astaire - Cheek To Cheek

Host Marcela Sulak reads from Ayelet Gundar-Goshen's novel Waking Lions, published in English translation in March 2016. The opening of the novel describes the moment when Dr. Eitan Green, who has just come off a 19-hour shift at Beer Sheva Hospital, has an accident... "He is thinking that the moon is the most beautiful he has ever seen when he hits the man. For the first moment after he hits him he’s still thinking about the moon, and then he suddenly stops, like a candle that has been blown out." Gundar-Goshen was born in Israel in 1982. Her film scripts have won prizes at international festivals, and Waking Lions is her second novel. Text: Waking Lions by Ayelet Gundar-Goshen. Translated by Sondra Silverston. Pushkin Press, 2016. Further reading: One Night, Markovitch, by Ayelet Gundar-Goshen. Translated by Sondra Silverston. Pushkin Press, 2015. Music: Mike Patton - Contrapositive (The Solitude of Prime Numbers OST) Mike Patton - Weight of Consequences (The Solitude of Prime Numbers OST) Ennio Morricone - Ninna Nanna Per Adulteri (Cuore Di Mamma OST)

Mariella Frostrup talks to Ayelet Gundar-Goshen about Waking Lions