Yuval Noah Harari
๐ค SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
We also want to get the full protection of the law. That's it. That's our only demand. Israel will be in deep, deep trouble at that moment. But we are not there.
We also want to get the full protection of the law. That's it. That's our only demand. Israel will be in deep, deep trouble at that moment. But we are not there.
We also want to get the full protection of the law. That's it. That's our only demand. Israel will be in deep, deep trouble at that moment. But we are not there.
Never say never in history. It's not coming anytime soon from either side. When you look at the long term of history, One of the curious things you see, and that's what makes us different human groups from animal species. You know, gorillas and chimpanzees, they are separate species. They can never merge. Cats and dogs will never merge.
Never say never in history. It's not coming anytime soon from either side. When you look at the long term of history, One of the curious things you see, and that's what makes us different human groups from animal species. You know, gorillas and chimpanzees, they are separate species. They can never merge. Cats and dogs will never merge.
Never say never in history. It's not coming anytime soon from either side. When you look at the long term of history, One of the curious things you see, and that's what makes us different human groups from animal species. You know, gorillas and chimpanzees, they are separate species. They can never merge. Cats and dogs will never merge.
But different national and religious groups in history, even when they hate each other, surprisingly, they sometimes end by merging. If you look at Germany, for instance, so for centuries, you had Prussians and Bavarians and Saxons who fought each other ferociously and hated each other. And they are sometimes also of different religions, Catholics, Protestants.
But different national and religious groups in history, even when they hate each other, surprisingly, they sometimes end by merging. If you look at Germany, for instance, so for centuries, you had Prussians and Bavarians and Saxons who fought each other ferociously and hated each other. And they are sometimes also of different religions, Catholics, Protestants.
But different national and religious groups in history, even when they hate each other, surprisingly, they sometimes end by merging. If you look at Germany, for instance, so for centuries, you had Prussians and Bavarians and Saxons who fought each other ferociously and hated each other. And they are sometimes also of different religions, Catholics, Protestants.
You know, the worst war in European history, according to some measures, was not the Second World War or the First World War. It was the Thirty Years' War, waged loudly on German soil between Germans, Protestants and Catholics. But eventually they united to form a single country. You saw the same thing, I don't know, in Britain.
You know, the worst war in European history, according to some measures, was not the Second World War or the First World War. It was the Thirty Years' War, waged loudly on German soil between Germans, Protestants and Catholics. But eventually they united to form a single country. You saw the same thing, I don't know, in Britain.
You know, the worst war in European history, according to some measures, was not the Second World War or the First World War. It was the Thirty Years' War, waged loudly on German soil between Germans, Protestants and Catholics. But eventually they united to form a single country. You saw the same thing, I don't know, in Britain.
English and Scots for centuries hated and fought each other ferociously, eventually coming together. Maybe it'll break up again. I don't know. But the power of the kind of forces of merger in history, you are very often influenced by the people you fight, by the people you even hate, more than by almost anybody else.
English and Scots for centuries hated and fought each other ferociously, eventually coming together. Maybe it'll break up again. I don't know. But the power of the kind of forces of merger in history, you are very often influenced by the people you fight, by the people you even hate, more than by almost anybody else.
English and Scots for centuries hated and fought each other ferociously, eventually coming together. Maybe it'll break up again. I don't know. But the power of the kind of forces of merger in history, you are very often influenced by the people you fight, by the people you even hate, more than by almost anybody else.
Peace can be achieved any moment. It's motivation. In this case, it's just one person. Putin just needs to say, that's it. You know, the Ukrainians, they don't demand anything from Russia. Just go home. That's the only thing they want. They don't want to conquer any bit of Russian territory. They don't want to change the regime in Moscow. Nothing. They just tell the Russians, go home. That's it.
Peace can be achieved any moment. It's motivation. In this case, it's just one person. Putin just needs to say, that's it. You know, the Ukrainians, they don't demand anything from Russia. Just go home. That's the only thing they want. They don't want to conquer any bit of Russian territory. They don't want to change the regime in Moscow. Nothing. They just tell the Russians, go home. That's it.
Peace can be achieved any moment. It's motivation. In this case, it's just one person. Putin just needs to say, that's it. You know, the Ukrainians, they don't demand anything from Russia. Just go home. That's the only thing they want. They don't want to conquer any bit of Russian territory. They don't want to change the regime in Moscow. Nothing. They just tell the Russians, go home. That's it.
And of course, again, motivation. How do you get somebody like Putin to admit that he made a colossal mistake, a human mistake, an ethical mistake, a political mistake in starting this war? This is very, very difficult. But in terms of what would the solution look like? Very simple. The Russians go home. End of story.
And of course, again, motivation. How do you get somebody like Putin to admit that he made a colossal mistake, a human mistake, an ethical mistake, a political mistake in starting this war? This is very, very difficult. But in terms of what would the solution look like? Very simple. The Russians go home. End of story.