with Rabbi Professor Dan Cohn-Sherbok .
with James Naughtie and Sue MacGregor.
7.25, 8.25 Sports News
7.45 Thought for the Day with Angela Tilby.
Six programmes in which Ray Gosling invites his guests to talk about the most charismatic person they have met. This week, Enoch Powell nominates the poet who taught him Latin at Cambridge, A.E. Housman.
David Lodge joins Melvyn Bragg to discuss Therapy, his new novel, and award-winning physicist Paul Davies talks about God and Einstein.
Producer Ruth Gardiner
A four-week anthology of daily readings from some of the great works of Western philosophy.
Anthony Hyde reads from The Republic.
Lynette Lithgow meets the actress Stella Gonet. Serial: An Awfully Big Adventure
(6). Written and read by Beryl Bainbridge. Abridged and produced in eight parts by Pat McLoughlin.
Editors Sally Feldman and Clare Selerie
Lines Open from 10.00am
with Daire Brehan.
Frank Delaney is in the chair as the finalists in this year's challenge to find Britain's champion speller gather for their last moment of morphological misery.
with Nick Clarke.
Repeated from Friday
by Harry Quinn and Colin Douglas. Another chance to hear the performance for which Wendy Seager won the 1994 Sony Award for Best Radio Actress. Heather and Fraser's first meeting outside school takes place in the out-patients clinic of their local hospital. Fraser is headed for Oxford and Heather's acting talent has already been hailed by the critics.
Director Hamish Wilson Rpt
with Laurie Taylor and guests
Lynne Walker considers why the Beatles continue to make the charts and listens to the first part of the radio play Fuhrer.
by Melissa Murray. "Rick brought her over to show her the neat hole dug in the side lawn and the way the turf had been cut and kept for replacement. Tomorrow morning, he assured her, it would be impossible to know where the maypole had been." Read by Natasha Pine. Producer Pam Fraser Solomon
with Chris Lowe and Linda Lewis.
Repeated from Saturday 12.25pm
A false start for Susan.
Repeated tomorrow at 1.40pm
Concluding Allan Prior 's dramatisation of his biographical novel. 2: Hitler. Adolf Hitler was one of the most brutal dictators in history. How did he succeed in becoming Fuhrer and where did he formulate his concepts of power, race and territorial aggression?
With John Hollis , Jane Whittenshaw , Natasha Pyne , Becky Hindley and Theresa Gallagher Director Martin JenkinA
Part 1 broadcast Saturday at 7.50pm
The writer Daphne Glazer reflects on a fascination with prison life kindled by her father's experiences as a conscientious objector.
with Robin Lustig.
by R C Hutchinson. Abridged and read in 12 parts by Geoffrey Beevers.
11: Genie has fallen ill and Helene has returned from France to help nurse her. Producer Matthew Walters
