Shul Pfeffer

Shul Pfeffer, the Israel correspondent for The Economist, dives deep into the accountability of Israel's military actions in Gaza. He sheds light on the challenges within the Israeli legal system regarding war crime allegations and the implications for democracy. The conversation takes a turn to the phenomenon of job hopping, discussing its declining effectiveness as inflation rises. Lastly, the podcast reflects on Father Patrick Ryan's troubling journey from priest to IRA figure, raising profound questions about morality and violence.

Shul Pfeffer, the Israel correspondent for The Economist, and Catherine Nixey, the culture correspondent, delve into the pressing issues surrounding Israel's justice system and allegations of war crimes in Gaza. They discuss the complexities of accountability amidst high civilian casualties and resource limitations. The conversation also touches on the outmoded notion of job-hopping for salary growth, juxtaposed with economic realities. Additionally, they reflect on the life of Father Patrick Ryan, an emblematic figure in the IRA's history, highlighting themes of innocence lost.