Sponsor

wnyc.org / 93.9fm / am 820

The Arabs and the Jews

« previous episode | next episode »

Monday, April 26, 2004

Itamar Rabinovich, a former chief negotiator for Israel, leads us through the roots of the Arab-Israeli conflict. An expanded edition of his classic book, Waging Peace: Israel and the Arabs, 1948-2003, is being re-issued to include the effects of the 2003 war in Iraq. Then Sean Jacobs, director of the Ten Years of Freedom Film Festival, and Johannesburg filmmaker Norman Maake talk about art and politics in the new South Africa. Katie Cadigan and John Cadigan on their new documentary, "People Say I'm Crazy." It’s about John’s struggle with schizophrenia. And we kick off our modern day explorers series called "The Next Frontier" with astrophysicist Edward Turner, who’s been looking for extra-solar planets.

Itamar Rabinovich

Scholar/diplomat Itamar Rabinovich looks at the long history of conflict between Jews an Arabs in Waging Peace: Israel and the Arabs, 1948-2003.

Music: Original soundtrack, "Meet Joe Black." Music by Thomas Newman. "Served its Purpose" "Frequent Thing"

Comment

Sean Jacobs and Norman Maake

Sean Jacobs, a fellow at NYU’s International Center for Advanced Studies, is director of the Ten Years of Freedom Film Festival, commemorating a decade of democracy in South Africa. Norman Maake is a South African filmmaker whose films, the feature "Soldiers of the Rock" and the short "Home Sweet Home," ...

Comment

John Cadigan and Katie Cadigan

John Cadigan and his sister, Katie Cadigan, made a documentary film about John’s struggle with schizophrenia. He’s an artist who has been filming himself ever since his first psychotic episode ten years ago.

» Visit the Cadigan’s website

Music: "The Roof" and "Derek" ...

Comment

The Next Frontier: Dr. Edward Turner

space And we start off our modern day explorers series called "The Next Frontier" with Dr. Edward Turner, an astrophysicist and Princeton professor who is searching for planets that exist beyond our solar system.

» Visit ...

Comment

Leave a Comment

Register for your own account so you can vote on comments, save your favorites, and more. Learn more.
Please stay on topic, be civil, and be brief.
Email addresses are never displayed, but they are required to confirm your comments. Names are displayed with all comments. We reserve the right to edit any comments posted on this site. Please read the Comment Guidelines before posting. By leaving a comment, you agree to New York Public Radio's Privacy Policy and Terms Of Use.







URL

If you enter anything in this field your comment will be treated as spam
Location
* Denotes a required field