First editionAuthorOriginal titleIntervista con la storiaTranslatorJohn ShepleyCountryItalyLanguageItalianGenrePublished1976 (English)Media typePrint ( & )Pages376Interview with History ( Intervista con la storia in Italian) is a book consisting of interviews by the Italian journalist and author (1929–2006), one of the most controversial interviewers of her time.

• Interview With History Fallaci Ebook Torrents 2016
• Interview With History Fallaci Ebook Torrents 2017

Interview With History Fallaci Ebook Torrents 2016

Oriana FallaciBorn( 1929-06-29)29 June 1929,Died15 September 2006 (2006-09-15) (aged 77),Resting place, FlorenceOccupation, author, political interviewerLanguageItalianOriana Fallaci ( Italian:; 29 June 1929 – 15 September 2006) was an Italian, author, and political interviewer. A during, she had a long and successful journalistic career.

Fallaci became famous worldwide for her coverage of war and revolution, and her interviews with many world leaders during the 1960s, 1970s, and 1980s.Her book contains interviews with, Shah of Iran, and, South Vietnamese President, and North Vietnamese General during the. The interview with Kissinger was published in, with Kissinger describing himself as 'the who leads the wagon train by riding ahead alone on his horse'. Kissinger later wrote that it was 'the single most disastrous conversation I have ever had with any member of the press'. She also interviewed, and many others.After retirement, she returned to the spotlight after writing a series of controversial articles and books critical of that aroused condemnation as well as support.

Contents.The resistance movement Fallaci was born in, Italy, on 29 June 1929. Her father Edoardo Fallaci, a cabinet maker in Florence, was a struggling to put an end to the of leader.

Interview With History Fallaci Ebook Torrents 2017

Despite her youth, during she joined the Italian, part of. She later received a certificate for valour from the Italian army. In a 1976 retrospective collection of her works, she remarked:Whether it comes from a despotic sovereign or an elected president, from a murderous general or a beloved leader, I see power as an inhuman and hateful phenomenon. I have always looked on disobedience toward the oppressive as the only way to use the miracle of having been born. Beginning as a journalist After attaining her secondary school diploma, Fallaci briefly attended The University of Florence where she studied medicine and chemistry. She later transferred to Literature but soon dropped out and never finished her studies.

It was her uncle Bruno Fallaci, himself a journalist, who suggested to young Oriana to dedicate herself to journalism. Fallaci began her career in journalism during her teens, becoming a special correspondent for the Italian paper Il mattino dell'Italia centrale in 1946. Beginning in 1967, she worked as a war correspondent covering, the, the Middle East, and in South America.1960s For many years, Fallaci was a special correspondent for the political magazine, and wrote for a number of leading newspapers and the magazine. In Mexico City, during the 1968, Fallaci was shot three times by Mexican soldiers, dragged downstairs by her hair, and left for dead. Her eyewitness account became important evidence disproving the Mexican government's denials that a massacre had taken place. 1970s In the early 1970s, Fallaci had a relationship with the subject of one of her interviews, who had been a solitary figure in the Greek resistance against the 1967 dictatorship, having been captured, heavily tortured and imprisoned for his (unsuccessful) on dictator and ex-Colonel.

Panagoulis died in 1976, under controversial circumstances, in a road accident. Fallaci maintained that Panagoulis was assassinated by remnants of the and her book Un Uomo ( A Man) was inspired by his life.During her 1972 interview with Henry Kissinger, Kissinger stated that the was a 'useless war' and compared himself to 'the cowboy who leads the wagon train by riding ahead alone on his horse'. Kissinger later claimed that it was 'the single most disastrous conversation I have ever had with any member of the press'. In 1973, she interviewed. She later stated, 'He considers women simply as graceful ornaments, incapable of thinking like a man, and then strives to give them complete equality of rights and duties'. Fallaci in (1979). To interview the Ayatollah, she was required to wear a.

During the interview, she removed it and attacked the obligation of women to wear it.During her 1979 interview with, she addressed him as a 'tyrant', and managed to unveil herself from the:OF: I still have to ask you a lot of things. About the 'chador', for example, which I was obliged to wear to come and interview you, and which you impose on Iranian women. I am not only referring to the dress, but to what it represents, I mean the apartheid Iranian women have been forced into after the revolution. They cannot study at the university with men, they cannot work with men, they cannot swim in the sea or in a swimming-pool with men. They have to do everything separately, wearing their 'chador'.

By the way, how can you swim wearing a 'chador'?AK: None of this concerns you, our customs do not concern you. If you don't like the Islamic dress, you are not obliged to wear it, since it is for young women and respectable ladies.OF: This is very kind of you, Imam, since you tell me that, I'm going to immediately rid myself of this stupid medieval rag. Retirement Living in New York City and in a house she owned in, Fallaci lectured at the,. After 9/11. Oriana Fallaci in 1987After, Fallaci wrote three books critical of and in general, and in both writing and interviews warned that Europe was 'too tolerant of '.

The first book was (initially a four-page article in, the major national newspaper in Italy). She wrote that 'sons of Allah breed like rats', and in a Wall Street Journal interview in 2005, she said that Europe was no longer Europe but '.

And both became bestsellers.Her writings have been translated into 21 languages, including English, Spanish, French, German, Portuguese, Urdu, Greek, Swedish, Polish, Hungarian, Hebrew, Romanian, and.Personal life and death.