No plans yet for a hebrew translation. It's too early for me to say that yet. I don't know why. If it comes out in hebrew, we will really see how how that country is,. is sort of er able to accommodate this story. We'll see. But elsewhere, the response from jewish readers, non jewish readers and elsewhere, suggests that people are not only ready to let go of any of those of pastages, but actually, on the contrary, full of of admiration and great interest what this man did. Thank you so much, jonathan, for coming and to us about the book. It is an amazing read. And i'm
During the Second World War, Rudolph Vrba was one of the very few people to escape the horrors of the Auschwitz concentration camp. He did so along with fellow escapee, Alfred Wetzler, in April 1944. Vrba is the subject of columnist and author Jonathan Freedland's new book, The Escape Artist. He joins journalist and broadcaster Manveen Rana to discuss Vrba's incredible story.
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