Second Person Singular

An award-winning novel of love, betrayal, and Arab Israeli identity by the author of Dancing Arabs —“one of the most important contemporary Hebrew writers” ( Haaretz ).   A successful Arab criminal attorney and a social worker-turned-artist find their lives intersecting under the most curious of circumstances. The lawyer has a thriving practice in Jerusalem, a large house, and a Mercedes. He speaks both Arabic and Hebrew, and lives with his wife and two young children. To maintain his image