César VidalCésar Vidal is a historian, writer, and political commentator. Originally from Spain, Vidal now lives in the United States. He holds doctorates in theology and philosophy, Spanish Law and history (UNED), receiving the 1991 Valedictorian Academic awar for his thesis in history (UNED), De Pentecostés a Jamnia. Vidal speaks several languages, has written more than 200 books, and has translated several works into Spanish, including those by Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn. Vidal has received several literary awards for various works, including the Ciudad de Cartagena historical fiction prize for La mandrágora de las doce lunas, and in 2004 his El testamento del pescador (The Fisherman's Testament) sold more copies in Spain than any other inspirational book except the Bible. Most recently, Vidal recieved the Journalists Award from El Club de Periodistas de Mexico in 2021. Vidal was also the first to translate into Spanish the gnostic gospels of Nag Hammadi, Manetho's history of Egypt, and he wrote the first reconstruction in Spanish of the hypothetical Q document. He has also translatated into Spanish, works by Alexander Solzhenistsyn. Vidal is a well-known personality in Spanish media and has hosted various television and radio shows. At present, he hosts La Voz, a daily Spanish-language podcast with millions of monthly downloads, and one of the top 10 podcasts in the Spanish Language. Read More Read Less