Gunter Grass: In banning me, Israel's Interior Minister resembles German Stasi chief
haaretz.com
11-Apr-2012 (3 comments)

In his "What Must Be Said" poem, Grass criticized what he called Western hypocrisy over Israel's nuclear program and labeled the country a threat to "already fragile world peace" over its belligerent stance regarding Iran.

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iraj khan

interesting

by iraj khan on Fri Apr 13, 2012 06:23 AM PDT

observation by Mr Grass.

Thanks for posting the article.


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AMIR1973

Replay of the Stalin-Hitler alliance?

by AMIR1973 on Thu Apr 12, 2012 04:03 AM PDT

Since the West-residing Stalinist IRI Groupies, like our own multiple user ID Comrade/Pendar-e Neek/Jomhurikhah, are falling over themselves in praise of former Waffen SS member Grass, I'm wondering if this is a replay of the deal struck between Hitler and Stalin to divide up Poland...


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Darius Kadivar

How could he know? unlike you he never lived in East Germany ...

by Darius Kadivar on Wed Apr 11, 2012 03:58 PM PDT

In order to appreciate the Soviet Imported Cantine food while Cracking Jokes on the Gulag during Lunch Hours ...

 

 

Günter Wilhelm Grass (born 16 October 1927) is a German novelist, poet, playwright, illustrator, graphic artist, sculptor and recipient of the 1999 Nobel Prize in Literature. He is widely regarded to be Germany's most famous living writer.[1][2][3][4]

Grass was born in the Free City of Danzig (now Gdańsk, Poland). In 1945, he came to West Germany as a refugee, though in his fiction he frequently returns to the Danzig of his childhood.


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