Author Yariv Inbar discusses his latest thriller 'Behind the Trigger' and upcoming book inspired by the pager operation; says publishers abroad avoid Israeli writers post-Oct. 7
Overall, Yariv Inbar’s novel is a superb read. It, with Irit’s and Noor’s tale, reminds readers that espionage is a very intimate, human, and flawed business, and a very psychological one at heart.
The Hebrew Union College Commons Podcast presents unique, topical, and scholarly conversations offering passionate perspectives from Judaism’s leading thinkers. Who are we and where is home? Author Yariv Inbar investigates through the mental tightrope of espionage.
Authors and intelligence officers may seem like professions that are worlds apart, but they share more similarities than one might think.
For the upcoming release of the English translation of his book, Yariv Inbar (pseudonym) says he took much inspiration from operations and experiences he had during his 15 years in the intelligence services.
Operation Bethlehem is entertaining, intriguing, and very readable, and Yariv Inbar – whatever his real identity is – positions himself among the best thriller novelists writing in Hebrew.
In a thriller that introduces the reader to the world of undercover intelligence, an ex-Mossad field agent goes on a private mission under a fake identity. As the book unfolds, the tensions between homeland security considerations and values and national and personal redemption ricochet to breaking point.
On Opening The Day, Yariv was interviewed about writing bestsellers without revealing his real identity, how his family handled it, his role as an intelligence officer, and how it influenced his writing.
An overview of Israel's secret shadow units, their methods of operation, and what happens when they are exposed. Insights from Yariv Inbar and other experts.
On Friday Morning, Yariv covers the inspiration behind Operation Bethlehem and the links between reality and spy fiction.
