How to pronounce “sharan” in English

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.

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

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

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.

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

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,