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Bernard-Henri Levy at the 92nd Street Y
- Length: 1 hr and 29 mins
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Bernard-Henri Levy at the 92nd Street Y
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Summary
Esteemed French philosopher and writer Bernard-Henri Levy brings his signature wit and intellect to the current political state and uncertain future of Jewish communities in America, France, and the Middle East. He addresses the controversy over the Armenian genocide, international laws governing Holocaust denial, and the state of global anti-Semitism.
©2008 92nd Street Young Men's and Young Women's Hebrew Association (P)2008 92nd Street Young Men's and Young Women's Hebrew Association
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Editor reviews
Bernard-Henri Lévy was one of the founders of the Nouveaux Philosophes movement in the '70s and has since continued to be one of France's most esteemed philosophers and writers. In his impassioned speech, Lévy explores the political states and futures of Jewish communities around the world and the problem of global anti-Semitism. Lévy addresses the controversy over the Armenian genocide and how anti-Semitism manifests as anti-Zionism with his usual fervency and wit.