Liam Hoare
Liam Hoare is a writer on politics and literature. He specialises in Israel, Jewish interests, and European affairs and his work has appeared in Tablet, The Tower and The Atlantic.
Liam Hoare's articles
1967 | Natan Alterman or Amos Oz? The Six-Day War and Israeli Literature
By Liam HoareIsraeli writers were split by the Six-Day War. On one side was the poet Natan Alterman, whose Movement... Read more > Spring 2017
Book review | A Horse Walks Into a Bar
By Liam HoareA Horse Walks Into a Bar, an opening line to many a haggard joke, is not necessarily what... Read more > Winter 2016
Book Review │ Judas
By Liam HoareAmos Oz was 14 when, two years after his mother took her own life, he left the city... Read more > Article
Book Review | The Hilltop
By Liam HoareThe Hilltop is the first Israeli novel to chronicle the inner lives of the settlers that has been... Read more > Winter 2015
Finding the Words: a review essay
By Liam HoareBooks under review: Falling Out of Time David Grossman, Jonathan Cape, 2014, pp.208; Neuland, Eshkol Nevo, Chatto &... Read more > Spring 2014
Book Review: Like Dreamers
By Liam HoareIsrael, as Amos Oz once observed, was born out of a spectrum of dreams and visions, blueprints and... Read more > Winter 2014
Most read
Voice of the Week
Our Voice of the Week is Tanvi Madan, Director of the The India Project at Brookings Institution and foreign policy fellow, moderating a discussion with Sadanand Dhume, Resident Fellow at the American Enterprise Institute, and Natan Sachs, Director of the Center for Middle East Policy at Brookings Institution, on Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s upcoming trip to Israel, 21 June 2017.
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