The Netanyahus book info and recommendations from remarkable people

The Netanyahus

June 22, 2021

Categories:Fiction

The Netanyahus is a fascinating look into the life of Benjamin Netanyahu, one of the most powerful and controversial leaders in the world. Written by Joshua Aaron Cohen, this book offers an in-depth view into the life of the Israeli Prime Minister, his wife, and their immediate family.The book begins with Netanyahu’s election as Prime Minister of Israel and follows his term as one of the most consequential leaders in the country’s history. Cohen offers a detailed look at how Netanyahu strategized, negotiated, and implemented a number of important policies that have shaped the modern state of Israel. Additionally, the book provides an intimate look at the Prime Minister’s family, including his wife, his children, and in-laws, and the roles they played in his political rise.The Netanyahus also examines in detail the successes, failures, and controversial decisions made during Netanyahu’s years in office. Cohen delves deep into Netanyahu’s role in the peace process, the country’s controversial policy on settlements, and his relations with the United States. Moreover, the book provides an up-close-and-personal look at the private lives of the Netanyahus, from his family’s scandals to his marriage to a world-renowned celebrity.The Netanyahus is an important contribution to discussions surrounding Israeli politics, the country’s complex history, and the life of a leader who led the country during a tumultuous period. With a deep analysis of Netanyahu and his family members, Cohen offers an insightful narrative that provides an intricate look into the life of one of the world’s most scrutinized leaders.

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Rendors (3)

Booker Prize

Colm Tóibín

Writer, journalist, critic

Booker Prize

The Netanyahus is constructed with a brilliant comic grace that moves from the sly to the exuberant. Some scenes are funny beyond belief. But even when moments in the book are sharp or melancholy, they keep an undertone of witty and ironic observation. The vision in this book is deeply original, making clear what a superb writer Joshua Cohen is.

Cynthia Ozick

Short story writer, novelist, and essayist

A domestic sitcom farce, a ferocious academic sendup. And also, in contrast to an entire generation of fastidious timidities (Doctorow, Mailer, et al.), a rousing lecture on Jewish history leading to Zionism. . . . The drive to quarrel with a character is only one of the delights of Cohen’s shrewd, exuberant, exhilarating and merry novel.