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“A lot of people in my family and among my friends when they heard that I study Yiddish and that later made it my livelihood, they are very surprised. Yiddish? How come Yiddish? Why Yiddish? They even laugh sometimes, they are very surprised. And what I answer to them is that there is nothing surprising about the fact that I study or speak Yiddish. The real surprise, the real question that has to be asked is how come my parents, this last generation, didn’t speak Yiddish? Because, if you consider my family, for hundreds of years on all sides they spoke Yiddish.”Tal Hever-Chybowski is the Director of the Paris Yiddish Center (Maison de la Culture Yiddish) & Medem Library. He is the Founder and Editor of the diasporic-Hebrew journal Mikan Ve’eylakh in Berlin, and Ph.D. candidate at the History Department of Humboldt University, Berlin. He holds a B.A. in History from the Hebrew University of Jerusalem and an M.A. in History from the Humboldt University. He translated into Hebrew Edward Said’s Representations of the Intellectual (1993), Mikhal Dekel’s The Universal Jew: Masculinity, Modernity, and the Zionist Moment (2014), and is currently translating a forthcoming book on diaspora by Daniel Boyarin.· www.yiddishweb.com· www.creativeprocess.info

Tal Hever-Chybowski is the Director of the Paris Yiddish Center (Maison de la Culture Yiddish) & Medem Library. He is the Founder and Editor of the diasporic-Hebrew journal Mikan Ve’eylakh in Berlin, and Ph.D. candidate at the History Department of Humboldt University, Berlin. He holds a B.A. in History from the Hebrew University of Jerusalem and an M.A. in History from the Humboldt University. He translated into Hebrew Edward Said’s Representations of the Intellectual (1993), Mikhal Dekel’s The Universal Jew: Masculinity, Modernity, and the Zionist Moment (2014), and is currently translating a forthcoming book on diaspora by Daniel Boyarin.· www.yiddishweb.com· www.creativeprocess.info

One Planet Podcast & The Creative Process is proud to partner with  UNESCO Mahatma Gandhi Institute of Education for Peace and Sustainable Development. Hear our first interview with Founding Director of UNESCO MGIEP Anantha Duraiappah, a part of our ongoing series of conversations around education, sustainability, and world peace. Stay tuned for more!UNESCO MGIEP’s Events and initiatives around World Environment Day https://trello.com/b/NgNkbcm9/world-environment-day-nature-emotionCourse webpage: https://mgiep.unesco.org/course-climate-changeSign up Form: https://climatechange.paperform.co/Brochure: https://bit.ly/3ihjr7q“The whole of hierarchy is just wrong. It’s about passion and it’s about letting the person explore themselves. That’s how I think education should be. It should not be a mechanised…it should be a place to explore. It’s a place to have dialogues."Anantha Duraiappah took the position as inaugural Director of the UNESCO Mahatma Gandhi Institute of Education for Peace and Sustainable Development (MGIEP) based in New Delhi, India, in 2014. A science-policy pacesetter, with over 35 years’ experience, he now plays a key role in positioning UNESCO MGIEP as a leading science and evidence-based research institute on education for peace, sustainable development and global citizenship. Additionally, Anantha is a Fellow of the World Academy of Arts and Sciences (WAAS), a Fellow of The World Academy of Sciences (TWAS) and Co-Chair of The International Science and Evidence based Education (ISEE) Assessment that contributes to re- envisioning the future of education for human flourishing.UNESCO MGIEP’s website: https://mgiep.unesco.org/
Vision page: https://mgiep.unesco.org/vision
Anantha’s profile: https://bit.ly/3q4ti1i
Anantha’s page + writings: https://mgiep.unesco.org/office-of-the-directorYouth Initiatives:
TAGe: https://mgiep.unesco.org/tage (Talking Across Generations on Education)
Kindness Campaign: https://mgiep.unesco.org/kindnessCompassionate Integrity Training: https://mgiep.unesco.org/cit
The Blue DOT publication: https://mgiep.unesco.org/the-bluedot - you can receive your free copy by signing up here: https://thebluedot.paperform.co/
https://mgiep.unesco.org/the-blue-dot-issue-10
http://mgiep.unesco.org/the-blue-dot-issue-6
Rethinking learning and the importance of Social and Emotional Learning released on Nelson Mandela Day last year: https://mgiep.unesco.org/rethinking-learning· www.creativeprocess.info
· www.oneplanetpodcast.org

HAPPY WORLD ENVIRONMENT DAYOne Planet Podcast & The Creative Process is proud to partner with UNESCO Mahatma Gandhi Institute of Education for Peace and Sustainable Development. Hear our first interview with Founding Director of UNESCO MGIEP Anantha Duraiappah, a part of our ongoing series of conversations around education, sustainability, and world peace. Stay tuned for more!Anantha Duraiappah took the position as inaugural Director of the UNESCO Mahatma Gandhi Institute of Education for Peace and Sustainable Development (MGIEP) based in New Delhi, India, in 2014. A science-policy pacesetter, with over 35 years’ experience, he now plays a key role in positioning UNESCO MGIEP as a leading science and evidence-based research institute on education for peace, sustainable development and global citizenship. Additionally, Anantha is a Fellow of the World Academy of Arts and Sciences (WAAS), a Fellow of The World Academy of Sciences (TWAS) and Co-Chair of The International Science and Evidence based Education (ISEE) Assessment that contributes to re- envisioning the future of education for human flourishing.UNESCO MGIEP’s Events and initiatives around World Environment Day https://trello.com/b/NgNkbcm9/world-environment-day-nature-emotionCourse webpage: https://mgiep.unesco.org/course-climate-changeSign up Form: https://climatechange.paperform.co/Brochure: https://bit.ly/3ihjr7qUNESCO MGIEP’s website: https://mgiep.unesco.org/
Vision page: https://mgiep.unesco.org/vision
Anantha’s profile: https://bit.ly/3q4ti1i
Anantha’s page + writings: https://mgiep.unesco.org/office-of-the-directorYouth Initiatives:
TAGe: https://mgiep.unesco.org/tage (Talking Across Generations on Education)
Kindness Campaign: https://mgiep.unesco.org/kindnessCompassionate Integrity Training: https://mgiep.unesco.org/cit
The Blue DOT publication: https://mgiep.unesco.org/the-bluedot - you can receive your free copy by signing up here: https://thebluedot.paperform.co/
https://mgiep.unesco.org/the-blue-dot-issue-10
http://mgiep.unesco.org/the-blue-dot-issue-6
Rethinking learning and the importance of Social and Emotional Learning released on Nelson Mandela Day last year: https://mgiep.unesco.org/rethinking-learning· www.creativeprocess.info
· www.oneplanetpodcast.org

“When I compare novelists to short story writers or very short story writers, I can’t compare them, but one thing for sure, the purpose is different. I think that someone who writes tries to create or document a world. And when you write very short fiction you try to document a motion, some kind of movement.”Etgar Keret was born in Ramat Gan and lives in Tel Aviv. He is a lecturer at Ben-Gurion University of the Negev and author of five short story collections and, most recently, Fly Already and The Seven Good Years: A Memoir. In addition to his stories, he has written graphic novels, TV shows, movie scripts and a children’s book. Jellyfish, a film he directed with his wife Shira Geffen, won the 2007 Camera d’Or at the Cannes Film Festival. His work has been translated in thirty-seven languages and has appeared in The New Yorker, The Paris Review, and The New York Times, among many other publications, and on the NPR radio program This American Life, where he is a regular contributor. He is the recipient of the 2016 Charles Bronfman Prize for "conveying Jewish values across cultures and imparting a humanitarian vision throughout the world."· www.etgarkeret.com · www.creativeprocess.infoPhoto: Yanai Yechiel

Etgar Keret was born in Ramat Gan and lives in Tel Aviv. He is a lecturer at Ben-Gurion University of the Negev and author of five short story collections and, most recently, Fly Already and The Seven Good Years: A Memoir. In addition to his stories, he has written graphic novels, TV shows, movie scripts and a children’s book. Jellyfish, a film he directed with his wife Shira Geffen, won the 2007 Camera d’Or at the Cannes Film Festival. His work has been translated in thirty-seven languages and has appeared in The New Yorker, The Paris Review, and The New York Times, among many other publications, and on the NPR radio program This American Life, where he is a regular contributor. He is the recipient of the 2016 Charles Bronfman Prize for "conveying Jewish values across cultures and imparting a humanitarian vision throughout the world."· www.etgarkeret.com · www.creativeprocess.info

“When we moved back to Hawaii and lived on Molokai. I was teaching at the Kalaupapa Leprosy Colony, we had no money. And I was spearfishing, not for sport, but to get food for  my family. And it was a beautiful time of our lives. We were so poor, but we were not poor. Poor is a state of mind. We were without money, but we were having so much fun… You find out that art is really good for…whatever is inside comes out. And if you don’t have a way out, that’s not good. You need to have the air go from the inside to the outside, otherwise it becomes dead air.”After leaving his home in Hawaii to journey through Asia in 1974, Paton Miller arrived on the East End of Long Island with a collection of travel inspired artworks that won him an art scholarship from Southampton College. Graduating with honors, Paton launched his career in over twenty solo and numerous group exhibitions in New York City and throughout the United States. Today, his works are exhibited internationally, in cities such as Florence and Shanghai. Paton’s paintings are now among the most widely collected works between the East End of Long Island and New York City.· www.patonmiller.com · www.creativeprocess.infoBoy and Painted HorseOil on canvas, 60 x 86 inches

After leaving his home in Hawaii to journey through Asia in 1974, Paton Miller arrived on the East End of Long Island with a collection of travel inspired artworks that won him an art scholarship from Southampton College. Graduating with honors, Paton launched his career in over twenty solo and numerous group exhibitions in New York City and throughout the United States. Today, his works are exhibited internationally, in cities such as Florence and Shanghai. Paton’s paintings are now among the most widely collected works between the East End of Long Island and New York City.· www.patonmiller.com · www.creativeprocess.info

“The harp or the instrument that I play is a traditional instrument from Columbia (I’m from Bogota, Columbia). We have traditional music there called Janetta music. It’s the music from the plains of Colombia and Venezuala. It’s like the cowboy music… I met the harp when I was seven years old. That’s the first time I saw this instrument. I was like–Wow! I knew I was born to play the harp that day!”Colombian-born harp virtuoso Edmar Castaneda has forged his own path in music by bringing the harp into an unexpected genre–jazz. Castaneda’s style mixes jazz with the South American folk style harobo, and other Latin American styles. He has four acclaimed albums as a leader and several others in collaboration with artists like trombonist Marshall Gilkes and pianist Hiromi. He has performed with Sting, Wynton Marsalis, Paco De Lucia and many other acclaimed musicians.· www.edmarcastaneda.com · www.creativeprocess.info

Colombian-born harp virtuoso Edmar Castaneda has forged his own path in music by bringing the harp into an unexpected genre–jazz. Castaneda’s style mixes jazz with the South American folk style harobo, and other Latin American styles. He has four acclaimed albums as a leader and several others in collaboration with artists like trombonist Marshall Gilkes and pianist Hiromi. He has performed with Sting, Wynton Marsalis, Paco De Lucia and many other acclaimed musicians.· www.edmarcastaneda.com · www.creativeprocess.info