A Conversation with Bernard-Henri Lévy on antisemitism, leading a life of courage and why he wrote his new book, “Israel Alone.”
A twenty-first-century pilgrim ends a year-long journey where the seventeenth-century Pilgrims ended theirs—on the coast of New England, not far from where his travels began.
The funnyman who became a warrior and founded a new Europe.
A true revolutionary has to get close, very close, to the things themselves; he has to move into the places where History, with a capital H, really happens.
I have come to ask Lévy about the future of the West — if, that is, he feels there will be one
Bernard-Henri Lévy's “Israel Alone” is an important book: the philosopher understood the October 7th event.
What would Tocqueville say? A journey continues, from Seattle to San Diego via Alcatraz and an obesity clinic.
But is Bernard-Henri Lévy at odds with a France that sees opportunity in the UK’s departure?
After 30 years, I spoke with Viktor Orbán again.
On Nov. 18, in Kiev, philanthropist Victor Pinchuk was awarded the Metropolitan Andrey Sheptytsky Medal of Honor by the Jewish Confederation of Ukraine for his contributions to Ukrainian-Jewish understanding and cooperation. What follows is a version of my remarks at the ceremony.
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