In honor of Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin, a rebroadcast of an interview from 1994, in which he discusses the Holocaust, the collapse of the Soviet empire, the end of the cold war, and the crisis in the Gulf. Second, Tom Friedman, a columnist for The New York Times and a Middle East scholar, remembers Rabin and reflects on the impact this event will have on that region. Third, Zbigniew Brzezinski, former National Security Advisor to President Carter, reflects on the possibility of peace in the Middle East and how it may have been delayed in light of the Rabin assasination. Fourth, Abba Eban, Former Israeli Foreign Minister, describes Dr. Henry Kissinger's talk about the transformation in the Middle East. watch
Leah Rabin, Dalia Rabin-Pelossi Noa Ben Artzi-Pelossi Discuss The Late Yitzhak Rabin, His Significance As Israeli Prime Minister, And His Lasting Impact On The Peace Process In The Middle East Following His 1995 Assassination. Then, Norman Podhoretz On His Latest Book, Ex-Friends, 20Th Century Politics And Conservatism, And His Fallings-Out With Some Well-Known Public Figures. Finally, Professor Charles Ogletree, Jr. Talks About The Fred Friendly Seminar On Race Relations, And Touches On Topics Including Interracial Violence, Hate Crimes, Affirmative Action, And First Amendment Rights. watch
Israeli-Born Architect Moshe Safdie Talks To Charlie About Building The Yitzhak Rabin Memorial As Well As His New Book, The City After The Automobile: An Architect'S Vision. Next, Author Stuart Stevens Tells Charlie About The Restaurants He Reviewed During A Month-Long Trip To Europe. He Chronicles The Experience In A New Book Entitled, Feeding Frenzy. Finally, Author Alice Walker Tells Charlie About Her New Book, Anything We Love Can Be Saved That Includes Essays And Letters From Her Life. watch