Come lean into my embrace" at the title time, and is called "In the Flicker of Sundown."
One poet who wrote in this language described the power of being "pound toward the shore and toward you." That poem, which opens "You remained on the roadway behind me/But the hymn of my steps remains," is part of a collection penned in this language, titled Cranes from the Threshold. Another poem written in this language instructs you to "come to the window/Come lean into my embrace" at the title time, and is called "In the Flicker of Sundown." Another poem in this language describes its speaker's meeting "folk who grow date palms" and compares "barbed wire" to "Our hope," which "must be/A minefield." This language was used to write a poem six lines long which concludes, "if you see my other son, cain son of man, tell him that I;" that poem is titled "Written in Pencil in a Sealed Railway Car," and is by Dan Pagis. Other poets who wrote in this language include Hayyim Bialik and Yokhevet Bat Miryam. For ten points, identify this language of the poetry of Yehuda Amichai, and the perennial Nobel candidate Amos Oz.
One poet who wrote in this language described the power of being "pound toward the shore and toward you."
Hebrew [or Ivrit]