Yuri Veksler Urges Silence to Foster Self-Reflection on 'Childish Unchildish Question'
Translated & summarized from NEWSru Israel by baba
In Dmitry Brickman's program "Childish Unchildish Question," guest Yuri Veksler discussed the purpose of reading and the definition of sin. Veksler, a theatrical figure and journalist, advised the global audience to take a vow of silence to encourage self-reflection. The program is available on YouTube, and Brickman is soliciting questions from children.
The story in 5 lines · by baba
- Yuri Veksler advised taking a vow of silence to facilitate self-conversation.
- Veksler defined sin as the ability to negotiate with one's conscience.
- He stated books should be read for pleasure derived from complex meanings.
- The program "Childish Unchildish Question" is hosted by Dmitry Brickman.
- Brickman is collecting children's questions for future broadcasts.
Israeli photographer and journalist Dmitry Brickman presented his program "Childish Unchildish Question," featuring theatrical figure, journalist, and director Yuri Veksler, a proponent of Friedrich Gorenstein's work. During the broadcast, Veksler addressed profound questions, including the purpose of reading and the nature of sin. He stated that books should be read "to derive pleasure from complex meanings." Defining sin, Veksler described it as "permission to trade with conscience and the ability to negotiate with it."
When asked what he would say if he had one minute to address the entire world, Veksler advised, "Take a vow of silence for as long as possible... This will provide an opportunity to talk to yourself, because people are afraid to talk to themselves." The program "Childish Unchildish Question" is available to watch, and viewers are invited to subscribe to its YouTube channel. Brickman also requested that listeners send in "childish questions," specifying the child's gender and age, to his email address.