
Russian literature
35
MENTIONS
4
EPISODES
4
PODCASTS
Search complete. 35 mentions across 4 episodes found for "Russian literature".
Oct 17, 2026
Defending Israel with David Harris - Naya Lekht
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0:45David HarrisHOST
And this week I'm very happy to introduce you to someone that I've known and admired for a number of years, Dr. Naya Lekht.
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0:53David HarrisHOST
Naya was born in the Soviet Union, came to the United States with her family, eventually got her PhD in Russian literature at UCLA.
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1:03David HarrisHOST
became involved in Jewish education and research, founded an organization called Stop Anti-Zionism, and has also been a colleague of mine at ISCAP, the Institute for the Study of Global Anti-Semitism and Policy.
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1:17David HarrisHOST
She's here in the studio with me in New York.
6 MINS LATER
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6:57David HarrisHOST
It's not at the periphery.
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6:58David HarrisHOST
Why did you create the organization? Are there other organizations doing this? Why the need?
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7:05Naya LekhtGUEST
So look, David, I got a PhD in Russian literature.
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7:10Naya LekhtGUEST
My dream was really to write about
Can You Read Too Much Fantasy? | Friday Conversation
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16:27JoseGUEST
But you can see my bookshelves here.
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16:30JoseGUEST
So I've got all the classics, the Russians, the English, the Americans, the Spanish.
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16:38JoseGUEST
So
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16:39speaker_3UNKNOWN
no, I don't create content around what people would
Forum Radio: Jamie Lowther-Pinkerton
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3:13Jamie Lowther-PinkertonGUEST
That was the first thing.
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3:15Jamie Lowther-PinkertonGUEST
But, um, having read in my early 20s, having literally not read a book, um, at school, I'm ashamed to say, but I read the Russians in my mid-20s, which sounds very highbrow, but I think if you've read War and Peace and Anna Karenina, you can only, only really ever write a love story.
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3:32Jessica FellowesHOST
[laughs]
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3:35Jamie Lowther-PinkertonGUEST
So, I mean, the, the, the gestation of the book itself, I started writing it actually in about 2019 on sort of trains and in airport lounges and that sort of thing.
7 MINS LATER
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10:49Jessica FellowesHOST
Yes, yes.
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10:50Jessica FellowesHOST
No, it's wonderful.
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10:51Jessica FellowesHOST
You told a really lovely story during the Art Salon evening, which explains how you, as you put it, why would an SAS vet, powdered wig courtier, choose to write about love? [laughs] And you said it was, it was the inspiration of the Russians.
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11:04Jessica FellowesHOST
But tell us the story of, of handing out the, the, the books.
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Unknown podcast
Discoveries Essays in Literary Criticism-John Middleton Murry
Sep 21 · 30 Mentions
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49:56Thomas CopelandNARRATOR
This LibriVox recording is in the public domain.
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50:00Thomas CopelandNARRATOR
The Significance of Russian Literature.
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50:03Thomas CopelandNARRATOR
Significance is an imposing word.
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50:06Thomas CopelandNARRATOR
It is also a vague one.
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50:10Thomas CopelandNARRATOR
It may mean merely meaning.
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50:13Thomas CopelandNARRATOR
Probably it is most at home and therefore most serviceable when it stands for something between the two.
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50:20Thomas CopelandNARRATOR
Let us say then that significance is important meaning and that in trying to discuss the significance of Russian literature, we are trying to elucidate the meaning it has which is of importance to ourselves.
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50:37Thomas CopelandNARRATOR
And here again, we may easily be vague.