Israeli writer Etgar Keret explores interactions with AI, where he discovers the AI believes he has written several non-existent books about strange and intriguing themes.

Israeli writer Etgar Keret and US broadcaster Ira Glass, long-time friends, discuss their differing perspectives on events occurring on October 7, with one inside and the other outside.

Etgar Keret, a renowned Israeli writer, resumed writing after a period of writer's block following a traumatic event on Oct. 7.

In this article, Israeli writer Etgar Keret reflects on his experience of scrolling through social media during the recent war.

In November 2023, the Jewish community organized the March for Israel in Washington, D.C., which attracted nearly 300,000 attendees.

Tablet's episode "Dark Times, Bright Lights: Ep. 389" highlights various aspects of Jewish life and culture.

Etgar Keret, a well-known Israeli author, discusses the emotional toll that the recent conflict with Gaza has taken on the Israeli people.

Israeli literary figure Etgar Keret discusses defending democracy, storytelling, and heartwarming stories about his late mother in a recent interview.

In this essay, Etgar Keret reflects on the influence of his parents on his writing.

In a podcast episode titled "Everything, Everywhere, All At Once," Yonit and Jonathan interview renowned Israeli writer Etgar Keret during Holocaust Remembrance Week.

The "Love and Prizes" episode of the podcast "Unorthodox" features discussions on Etgar Keret, an Israeli writer and winner of the prestigious Sapir Prize, focusing on his new story collection "Fly Already," his unique short stories, and the differing reception of his work in Israel and the United States.

In a special edition of the Promised Podcast, they feature a conversation with writer Etgar Keret about his memoir "The Seven Good Years," led by Ilene Prusher.

In this special edition of the Promised Podcast, Etgar Keret discusses his memoir "The Seven Good Years," touching on life, literature, and maintaining low expectations.

The excerpt portrays a young boy on a school trip to a Holocaust museum where he grapples with his personal connection to the Holocaust.

In a recent conversation, author Etgar Keret expressed sympathy for the Egyptians in the Passover story, highlighting their suffering before ultimately drowning during the plagues.

Israeli writer Etgar Keret recounts his upcoming journey to Warsaw to visit a narrow home being built for him, symbolizing his family's connection to the city.

The author reflects on his father's experiences in Israel post-World War II, highlighting issues of inequality and favoritism towards certain groups in Israeli society such as settlers, the ultra-Orthodox, and the elite.

The author recounts a family trip to Disneyland Paris with humorous anecdotes and reflections.

Etgar Keret shares his journey of imagining and visiting his mother's homeland of Poland, where she grew up in Warsaw and survived the Holocaust.

A humorous anecdote by Etgar Keret describes his son, Lev, wanting to light Hanukkah candles at age 5, but escalating to wanting to burn things like the Maccabees.