Yuval Noah Harari,

Yuval Noah Harari, Sapiens: A simple history of humanity (London: Harvill Secker, 2014). [This is a modification of the original Hebrew version, which is suitable for overseas viewers. This book is currently translated into about 50 other languages. ]

Yuval Noah Harari, Ultimate Experience: Battlefield Revelation and Modern War Culture Formation, 1450 - 2000 (Hound Mill: Palgrave - Macmillan, 2008)

Yuval Noah Harari, Special Action Knight, 1100-1550 (Woodbridge: Boydell & Brewer, 2007)

Yuval Noah Harari, Renaissance's Military Memoirs: War, History and Identity, 1450-1600 (Woodbridge: Boydell & Brewer, 2004)

Yuval Noah Harari, Armrest Chair, Coffee and Authority: Talk on War about Witnesses and Witness Witnesses, 1100-2000, Journal of Military History 74: 1 (January 2010), pp. 53-78

Yuval Noah Harari, scholar, witness and witness of war: tension, partial answer: literature magazine and creation history 7: 2 (June 2009), pp. 213-228

Yuval Noah Harari, Process of fighting: military, political and moral aspects of subjective happiness in war, general psychological review 12: 3 (September 2008), pp. 253-264

In Laudem Hierosolymitani 's Yuval Noah Harari, knowledge, power, and medieval soldiers, 1096 - 1550: Iris Shagrir, Ronnie Ellenblum and Jonathan Riley - who study the crusade and medieval culture in commemoration of the editing of Benjamin Z. Kedah- Smith, (Ashgate, 2007), pp. 345-355

Yuval Noah Harari, military memoirs: a historical overview of the type from the Middle Ages to the Late Modern times, History War 14: 3 (2007), pp. 289-309

Yuval Noah Harari, "Fighting fantasies in the military memoirs of the 20th and the Renaissance: War and Disillusion", "Military History Journal" 69: 1 (January 2005), pp. 43-72

Yuval Noah Harari, the first crusade witness: Gesta Francorum and other contemporary stories, Crusade 3 (August 2004), pp. 77-99

Yuval Noah Harari, "Strategy and Supply of Western Europe Aggression Movement in the 14th Century", Journal of Military History 64: 2 (April 2000), pp. 297-334

Homo Deus, Yuval Noah Harari. Harari's first book, Sapiens, is a detailed explanation of the past of our species. Several potential stories about his future vision in the future and the future of our human race. Do we conflict with technology, do you live in harmony with it or do you integrate with it? Mr. Harari once said that his book is not literal, but let's think about it. This book has no disappointment. How to live: or the problem of Montagne life and answers to 20 attempts. Sarah Bakewell. Part of the biography, partial application philosophy, this book explores His ideas about the lifetime of the French Renaissance philosopher Michel Montagne and how we all should live. Dealing with death, awareness of animals (including relationships with pets), closeness of learning, politics, power are the best ways to cover various topics.

Likewise, Yuval Noah Harari of Sapiens also exposes the social aspect of humanity as the core foundation. This aspect and interaction explained by Yuval Noah Harari in his book supports the idea of ​​Dave Logan. He told the human seed that it is a social species at the beginning and it only worked together with a certain size and specific critical mass. Both speak about 80 to 120 tribes. After this size, these communities can grow as long as they do not have another bigger goal, ideology, the subset is composed of different values

Yuval Noah Harari writes to his bestselling book, Homo Deus, that humans are basically collections of biological algorithms that have evolved for millions of years. He continues to argue that there is no reason to believe that inequivalent algorithms can not be duplicated and that organic algorithms can not go beyond all that can be done. As these algorithms become very complex, people can not fully control them. Facebook security officer Alex Stamos recently posted on Twitter.