In “The Will to See,” France’s great proponent of humanitarian interventionism chronicles the world’s forgotten wars.
Bernard-Henri Lévy will never give up on hopeless causes.
French philosopher Bernard-Henri Lévy looks back on his life and times.
Rich societies were turning inward even before the pandemic, but Bernard-Henri Lévy won’t let them ignore atrocities elsewhere.
The French intellectual on culture wars and global crises.
The Jackson Institute for Global Affairs, in partnership with the nonprofit organization Justice for Kurds, is hosting a four-part virtual...
Los Feliz 3 | Q&A with Filmmaker & Philosopher Bernard-Henri Lévy. Co-presented with Justice for Kurds.
On Thursday, November 4th, at 6:30pm, join Bernard-Henri Lévy as he discuss his latest book, The Will to See: Dispatches from a World of Misery and Hope (Yale University Press).
From July to December 2015, Bernard-Henri Lévy and a team of cameramen travelled the 1000 kilometres of the frontline that separates Iraqi Kurdistan from Daesh’s troupes. From this journey, comes a logbook in images that offers a privileged view of a war that is unfinished.
In 2005, Atlantic Monthly publishes excerpts from American Vertigo, where Lévy predicts the election of Barack Obama in an article entitled “A Black...
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