Podcast
On Being with Krista Tippett
It was described as a beautiful and hopeful book, which was still recommended despite being written before 9/11 and the second intifada, as it captured a moment of hope that was later lost. The book's value remains due to the author's personal experiences shared within it.
your book, um, at the entrance to the Garden of Eden was such a beautiful and hopeful book in many ways.
— Episode: [Unedited] Yossi Klein Halevi with Krist...
Episode: [Unedited] Yossi Klein Halevi with Krista Tippett
It was described as a beautiful and hopeful book, which was still recommended despite being written before 9/11 and the second intifada, as it captured a moment of hope that was later lost. The book's value remains due to the author's personal experiences shared within it.
your book, um, at the entrance to the Garden of Eden was such a beautiful and hopeful book in many ways.
I recommend it to people all the time still.
you couldn't have written the same book
I absolutely understand what you say, what you mean when you say you couldn't write the book now.
And yet I think the book continues to have value as you wrote it.
Episode: Yossi Klein Halevi — Thin Places, Thick Realities
It was described as a beautiful and hopeful book, exploring the author's search for God with Christians and Muslims in the Holy Land. The book's impact was discussed, with the speaker noting that it could not have been written the same way after 9/11 and the subsequent collapse of the Oslo peace process.
Your book, at the entrance to the Garden of Eden was such a beautiful and hopeful book in many ways.
And I recommend it to people all the time still.
And you would said to me that even by the time that book was published on the pub date was September 11, 2001, you couldn't have written the same book.
And you know to that point, I absolutely understand what you say, what you mean when you say you couldn't write the book now. And yet I think the book continues to have value as you wrote it.
So in some way I suppose that the journey that I took into Islam and Christianity was an attempt to bring together that American sensibility with the reality of the Middle East.
Episode: [Unedited] Yossi Klein Halevi with Krista Tippett
It was described as a beautiful and hopeful book, and was still recommended to people even years after its publication, despite the fact that events after its publication would have changed the author's perspective. The book's value is still seen in what it captured at the time.
your book, um, at the entrance to the Garden of Eden was such a beautiful and hopeful book in many ways.
Um, and I recommend it to people all the time still.
you were the one. And you would said to me, now, I mean, that, that even by the time that book was published on the update was September 11, 2001. You couldn't have written the same book.
And yet I think the book continues to have value as you wrote it.
sometimes I'll pick it up and just briefly, at random, open it up and read out an experience and just be amazed.
Episode: Yossi Klein Halevi — Thin Places, Thick Realities
It was described as a beautiful and hopeful book, though the speaker noted that it could not have been written the same way after 9/11 and subsequent events. Its value, however, was seen as enduring, offering moving accounts of shared prayer and reminding the listener of possibilities.
Your book, at the entrance to the Garden of Eden was such a beautiful and hopeful book in many ways.
And I recommend it to people all the time still.
And you would said to me that even by the time that book was published on the pub date was September 11, 2001, you couldn't have written the same book.
And yet I think the book continues to have value as you wrote it.
So I'm saying, if you're of some of your experiences of shared prayer or something, I mean those are some of the most really moving. And it reminds me of not just what's possible, but what once actually happens.