Speaker 1: Pushkin, and you taught me a Yiddish word.
Speaker 2: I taught you a Yiddish word. Oh yes, I did.
Speaker 1: Maybe you had just I had just learned it.
Speaker 3: I don't know, but it's the word that is the
Speaker 3: kind of the opposite directional flow of nahus.
Speaker 2: On June eighteenth, ladies and gentlemen, I will bring you
Speaker 2: season five of Revisionist History, where we lurch once again
Speaker 2: from the sublime to the ridiculous, which stops along the
Speaker 2: way for digressions of great importance like nahas and it's opposite.
Speaker 1: So nahas being like the joy that your children give you,
Speaker 1: and this word.
Speaker 3: Being us, yeah, the one that you give them.
Speaker 2: This is a season of Yuchus on Revisionist History, where
Speaker 2: I bring you some joy, plus a whole lot of
Speaker 2: serious things as well, like how do we remember those
Speaker 2: who have suffered? And how do you remember who brought
Speaker 2: suffering into the world.
Speaker 4: I'd rather have somebody who is real stroke I did
Speaker 4: something and even what was wrong, he did something, and
Speaker 4: I have somebody who would vacilate and do nothing.
Speaker 2: Season five has lots of things on art museums, because
Speaker 2: art museums turn out to be very strange, not to
Speaker 2: mention a little bit of Howard Hughes s Vincent van
Speaker 2: Go smogged the dragon, even Andy Warhol.
Speaker 1: He said, if everyone's not a beauty, then nobody is.
Speaker 2: That is the perfect illustration of the particular condition, wonderful
Speaker 2: condition of the order. Yes, is not beautiful, then no
Speaker 2: object is right.
Speaker 1: That is God that's haunting.
Speaker 2: Revision is History Season five, episode one drops June eighteenth.
Speaker 2: If every episode is not beautiful, then no episode is