How to pronounce “shara” in English

Natan Sharansky: Thank you.

Natan Sharansky: Well, that's an interesting question. I recommend you to read my three books about this.

Natan Sharanshy: Yeah, well again it's-it's really it's deep one and important question.

Natan Sharansky: Well for this, you have to read my second book, "The Case for Democracy".

Natan Sharansky: Okay. commentator: It's time for one last question.

Natan Sharansky: Ah. Well first of all things that I didn't know; what I didn't know in

Natan Sharansky, he was a Refusenik in the Soviet Union.

uh thanks Sharath and thanks to all the folks uh at talks at Google uh for this opportunity uh to share our thoughts based on the book. Uh actually our starting point therefore is uh

female #1: Natan Sharansky: I can amplify it up here.

another tale sharazad inspects her store of words half built Half Baked ideas and

excitement are the two most sharable emotions and now that so many of these companies rely so heavily on social

Please join me in welcoming Natan Sharansky, our featured speaker today.

Thank you so much, Shara.

My Brightest Diamond, Shara Worden, who is from Detroit.

commentator: So I wanna start by thanking Natan Sharansky for coming to Google, and he is gonna be giving us some, a talk and we're gonna have some question and answer.

But I will say that Google and Natan Sharansky share a lot of things in common.

And the second thing I'll say about Natan Sharansky is, well I first heard about him when I was a-a kid in-in the 80s as really being one of the foremost dissidents and spokesperson

There was an organization Source organized in Stanford University —Save Aharon Sharans.

quickly takes her queue and says I cannot sleep another please sharazad

and package them into very engaging, sharable social videos.

And the third are, can they be codified in ways that make it sharable?

But to make it work for you, you need to understand what makes things talkable or sharable, why we talk about some things rather than others.

gave him my last book I wrote there, "To Dissident Kasparov from Chess Player Sharansky," – 'cause so the life has very interesting twists.

And the drummer who wrote that drum beat, I had rewritten it, and he said to me, "Shara, 'Dance Floor' number 07.3.2--"

Good morning everyone. Uh welcome to talks at Google. Uh I'm Sharath Bulusu. I work on the Google Pay product in India. Um and I've been working at Google since 2005 on different things,

All of these things make our lives much more connected, much more trackable, and much more sharable.

This is really a-a fitting place for us to be today. Fitting because Google has been such a revolutionary and a change agent, and Natan Sharansky has been a revolutionary and

It must have been very hard along the way; you must have had doubts. How – Natan Sharansky: Um, um.

Reagan took him to the window and said, "You see you-you know that I know that Sharansky

He wouldn't do it. And indeed when he was released finally in a -- United States swapped a Soviet spy for Sharansky some years after he'd been in jail

a car waiting for you over there, you must walk in a straight line between the plane and the car." And Sharansky said to this guy, "For 12 years,

digital, virtual realms, but it's situated in the kind of natural, societal, economic uh ecosystems uh that you know we inhabit like this life world, right? So uh thanks Sharath and thanks Google for