7 min listen
Israel Pincas: Hot or cold, cloudy or clear
Israel Pincas: Hot or cold, cloudy or clear
ratings:
Length:
7 minutes
Released:
Jan 6, 2016
Format:
Podcast episode
Description
In our first podcast of 2016, host Marcela Sulak reads the poetry of Israel Pincas:
"And the heat that once was in me became a liquid that froze:
A dirty block of ice,Halley’s Comet,An evil omen, they said,A rare visitor in our skies,A tourist in the Solar System,A subject of wonderOnce every few years."
Born in Sofia, Bulgaria in 1935, Pincas lost his father at the age of six and immigrated to Mandate Palestine with his mother in 1944. He began publishing poetry in 1951, and is the recipient of the Bernstein Prize, the Prime Minister's Prize and, most recently, the prestigious Israel Prize for Literature (2005). He now lives in Tel Aviv.
Text:Poetry International Rotterdam
Music:Bulgarian State Radio & Television Female Vocal Choir - Galina Durmushliiska Prochu Se Moma ManolkaBorodin Quartet - Shostakovitch Quartet No.10Philip Glass - The American Four Seasons (Violin Concerto No.2 prologue and movement 1)
"And the heat that once was in me became a liquid that froze:
A dirty block of ice,Halley’s Comet,An evil omen, they said,A rare visitor in our skies,A tourist in the Solar System,A subject of wonderOnce every few years."
Born in Sofia, Bulgaria in 1935, Pincas lost his father at the age of six and immigrated to Mandate Palestine with his mother in 1944. He began publishing poetry in 1951, and is the recipient of the Bernstein Prize, the Prime Minister's Prize and, most recently, the prestigious Israel Prize for Literature (2005). He now lives in Tel Aviv.
Text:Poetry International Rotterdam
Music:Bulgarian State Radio & Television Female Vocal Choir - Galina Durmushliiska Prochu Se Moma ManolkaBorodin Quartet - Shostakovitch Quartet No.10Philip Glass - The American Four Seasons (Violin Concerto No.2 prologue and movement 1)
Released:
Jan 6, 2016
Format:
Podcast episode
Titles in the series (100)
The Andalusian poet who turned complaining into an art form: Moshe Ben Ezra was a fine Andalusian poet, as well as the chief of the Granada police. Listen to a couple of poems from the guy who made complaining a form of art. Book: The Dream of the Poem: Hebrew Poetry from Muslim and Christian... by Israel in Translation