Yael Naim

English is really free for me; there's no limits to the music and the imagination. And French, it's just I live in Paris, and it's really a poetic language where you can really play with words.

I thought I was an old soul, and that I knew life, but then starting the real life, I figured I am completely new.

Hebrew is my first language, so it's really the most personal and the most simple. When I write in Hebrew, I don't look for sophistication in music; it's just pure emotion that comes out.

I've learned that even the word 'jubilee' used in connection with the Reformation can give rise to discussions.

People think of black English as ungrammatical, but it bears the same relationship to standard English as contemporary Hebrew does to ancient Hebrew.

All sides in a trial want to hide at least some of the truth.