And the wrangle entirely strive to hit - The wrangle expressage the endeavor to dustup Some private rowing in the sea of entities And boundless nothingness... A accumulation of poems originally written in Hebrew and translated in English by the author, Ella Bat-Tsion. Reading poetry is a very private have. Poetry calls upon feelings, sprightliness, religious beliefs, social conventions, etc. The reading is influenced by the mood of the moment, the music you are listening to, the odors of the room, the presence or absence of individual... You may same it or you may not; you may translate it or you may not. You don' t show poetry, you listen to it; not with your ears but with your mind. This ebook has the flavor and "smell" of an old book. The author seems to be talking to the reader and invite him to be at one with her and exceed the wrangle. Some poems smell same Ella woke up from a mystic sleep and hurried to indite down fragments of a mystic conversation with... Poetry disturbs you? Perhaps you (unconsciously) jazz the superpower of wrangle. After all, isn' t it a canonical tenet of the judeo-christian public that: In the beginning the Word already existed; the Word was with God, and the Word was God. Ella Bat-Tsion lives in Jerusalem, Israel. She has published ten volumes of her own poetry and also some collections of translations from English (Ryokan, Elsa Gidlow) and French (Robert Desnos, Paul Eluard). She received many literary prizes in her country: Literary Prizes Literary prize after Matti Catz, 1972. Acum prize, 1975. Prass Ha-yetsira from the Prime Minister Fund, 1980. Literary prize after Miriam Talpir, 1981. Many awards from Tel Aviv Fund for Literature and Art. Prass Ha-yetsira from the Prime Minister Fund, 1996. Goldberg prize from the Jewish National Fund, 1998. This evaluation translation contains entirely half of the poems.