
Daniel Gordis
Distinguished fellow at Shalem College in Jerusalem. Author of "Impossible Takes Longer," discussing Israel's successes and failures after 75 years.
Top 3 podcasts with Daniel Gordis
Ranked by the Snipd community

15 snips
Jan 1, 2024 • 1h 5min
From the Second Intifada to October 7th (with Daniel Gordis)
Daniel Gordis, an author and distinguished fellow at Shalem College, shares his 25 years of insights on life in Israel and the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. He discusses the existential threat posed by Hamas's recent actions and the shifting demands of the Israeli public for different responses. Gordis reflects on the historical context of the Second Intifada, the complexities of Arab-Israeli relations, and the emotional resilience of Israelis in the face of adversity. They also explore the implications for Jewish identity and the challenges of democracy.

6 snips
Apr 10, 2023 • 1h 27min
Daniel Gordis on Israel and Impossible Takes Longer
Daniel Gordis, a distinguished fellow at Shalem College and author of "Impossible Takes Longer," delves into Israel's journey over 75 years. He discusses the evolution of Zionism and its impact on Jewish identity, the complex legacy of Israel's establishment in 1948, and the ongoing challenges it faces, including the plight of Palestinians. Gordis also highlights Israel's entrepreneurial transformation, current sociopolitical dilemmas surrounding judicial reforms, and the urgent need for a written constitution to guide its future.

Jan 31, 2024 • 2h 4min
Ep. 90: Notes From the Jewish Underground
Author Daniel Gordis discusses Menachem Begin's life as a wanted man before Israel's creation, including his political career, meetings with key figures, the arrival of the Altalena ship, and his enduring legacy in Israeli and Jewish history. The podcast also explores the role of religion in European Jewry, the battle for control in Daria scene, distorted accounts of historical events, the divide among American Jews on the establishment of a Jewish state, and Begin's pride in Jewishness and its impact on the revival of Jewish interest.