in this includes videos that i have shot inside tel aviv. and that the jewish youth are much more aggressively racist than the next generation and the older generation. and this is the founding generation, which is israel. and they were responsible for this campaign and they also had an idea of the national identity of the tribalistic with judaism. but the idea that this has been lost to the kind of military at idea and a majority of israeli individuals, and there are two factors, the israeli education system, which i write about

extensively, educating them to become good soldiers because all of the men age 18 have to participate in the domination and control in the second is the army and as the occupation defense, so does this as well and just a final anecdote. and i walked around central jerusalem and i talked about people, i talked and sat with them about three jewish high schoolers were very well spoken and friendly and instead of having like ed classes, having classes about some classes in the context of ed and the danger

of this because a virtual but going to be stolen and killed and make them savages. and this is also happening in israeli education. i wanted to go into it and interviewing israeli principles to talk about that. >> it has been suggested that i asked the last question. and let's not look at the next five to 10 years. let's talk about the next 30 to 50 years. this is all that we may expect in the arab world. and is it possible the state of israel will simply find the

present situation untenable? that is that the state of israel is one or another way in its present form will cease to exist and many jews may leave and others may become a minority. but no reason, it seems to me, under this perspective to expect as the zionist ideology to maintain itself against the arabs and the world with boundaries and processes that as we know from the decline of americans are completely changing. >> thank you for that softball question. [laughter] two i think the question is what david patriot act paula broadwell. how does this all and? [laughter] >> because he recognized that he was involved in a doomed project

and the structure that animates the state of israel and controls everyone through different varieties and means, it is a doomed project an optimistic project rooted in the 19th century settler colonial ideology that has very little place in the modern world. but it has not been exposed either. and so there is not sufficient pressure for it to change and there has to be a price tag on the israeli government and military for it to change with the democratic space to open and for equal rights to be afforded. there are two ways and it can be imposed through violence to a bloody civil war and all-out assault which could lead to

bloodshed and potentially jewish israelis experiencing this that their ancestors visited and it could be done through non-violent societies in which the jewish israelis are offered the ability to become part of the region to be legitimized as part of the middle east and a new middle east and it's better to be living in this, which by 2020 will be surrounded by this on all sides. in which the united states government has offered $200 million to provide an iron wall and this is the reality that we are in and there should be a nonviolent means that you can participate and to get this and get us out of here and to

get the people in the gaza strip, according to the u.n., it will be uninhabitable by 2020. and that should be a priority. and i think the latter means is humane and moral and also based in international law. [applause] [applause] [applause] >> on behalf of the committee, i would like to thank max and thank the public for coming. we hope to continue this series of discussions on these and other forms. i have suggested don't neglect to please buy the book. [inaudible conversations]

>> we would like to hear from you. tweet us your feedback at twitter.com/booktv. >> there is a global problem between men and women, traditionally we have always known that men think more than women do. but what has been happening is that men have been declining and women are not at all. and this is more developed the country, the smaller the gap between men and women and we are seeing young girls in their 20s who are dying of end-stage liver disease, which is classically seen as an old man disease. so this is a crisis and something that we need to pay

attention to. as well is something that we need to open up a dialogue about. because it is legal and most of us do consume. >> okay. that's a very good point. >> can you talk about the driving force for you and driving to drink? >> the driving force for me is decades old. i grew up with an alcoholic mother who was addicted to valium, much like a lot of women were in the 60s and 70s, dependent on mother's little little helper. and she was a stay-at-home mom and she was a poster girl for the era. and i have always been interested in why she joined the way she drink and the one thing that i said to myself is that i never never well. but then in my 50s i fell into bad behavior with alcohol. i had a bad patch in my own life and i say to poster girl even though i am well educated as a highly professional woman and mother and found myself drinking

not two glasses of wine but four or five or six in the night. and i caught myself quickly and went to rehab. >> you can watch this and other programs at booktv.org. >> recently, the northern bookscan released their list of this year's nonfiction books. ..

of the "national review." this week in his book the great d date edmund burke thomas kane and right and left. d