Taking Putin’s grievances seriously would be nothing more than a death wish for a return to the terrible 20th century.
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.
The text of Bernard-Henri Lévy, Natan Sharansky and Elisha Wiesel for the Uyghurs published in the New York Times.
Festival director Aviva Weintraub says even Omicron won't keep the show from going on January 12-25; audiences will be on the edge of their seats - at Lincoln Center or at home.
Q&A with Bernard-Henri Lévy about The Will to see.
In “The Will to See,” France’s great proponent of humanitarian interventionism chronicles the world’s forgotten wars.
I have come to ask Lévy about the future of the West — if, that is, he feels there will be one
Éric Zemmour, eyeing the presidency, tries to rehabilitate the wartime Vichy regime as part of a campaign filled with provocations.
As we find out in his new book, “The Will to See: Dispatches From a World of Misery and Hope”, Lévy has put himself in harm’s way in the dangerous and troubled places that he writes about, including Afghanistan, Iraq, Libya, Syria and Ukraine.
Already, the candidate’s violations of French Jewish moral values are perilous and obscene.
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