And then came the amazing moment when Naftali Bennett revealed: Yes, I know how to cook chicken with pineapple
A review of Ari Shavit's new book on Naftali Bennett, 'Hour of Truth'. The critic argues that the book does not reveal new or significant information, describing it as a soft election campaign presenting a familiar image of Bennett as a nice guy, without depth, humor, or self-criticism. The book zigzags between the interviewer's and interviewee's monologues, focusing on clichés and slogans instead of insights.
A review of Ari Shavit's new book, 'Hour of Truth', which follows Naftali Bennett for six months. The critic argues that the book fails to extract new or surprising information from Bennett, describing it as a soft election campaign in book format. The review notes that the book lacks humor, avoids confronting painful issues like the relationship with Ayelet Shaked, and presents Bennett as a familiar and predictable figure. The critic finds that the book zigzags between the interviewer's and interviewee's monologues, focusing on clichés and slogans instead of real insights. It is also mentioned that Shavit, who fell from grace due to complaints of sexual harassment, did not make literary use of the meeting between two people who have tasted public defeat.