Yoram Hazony

Join Dr. Yoram Hazony, an Israeli author and political theorist, as he engages with Dr. Jordan B. Peterson on the current cultural landscape. They delve into how woke morality often masks Marxist ideologies affecting today's youth. The conversation also highlights the dangers of dismantling social hierarchies and traditional values, emphasizing their crucial roles in personal and societal well-being. Hazony explores the transformative responsibilities of parenthood and the significance of embracing maturity and communal values in navigating contemporary chaos.

This is Thinking in Public, a program dedicated to intelligent conversation about frontline theological and cultural issues with the people who are shaping them.In this edition of the popular podcast series “Thinking in Public,” Albert Mohler speaks with Yoram Hazony, president of the Herzl Institute, about the tradition and nature of conservatism in our current cultural crisis.If you enjoyed this episode of Thinking in Public, you can find more than 150 of these conversations here.You can purchase “Conservatism: A Rediscovery” here.Sign up to receive every new Thinking in Public release in your inbox.Follow Dr. Mohler:X | Instagram | Facebook | YouTubeFor more information on The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, go to sbts.edu.For more information on Boyce College, just go to BoyceCollege.com.

Philosopher, scholar and political theorist Dr. Yoram Hazony joins John for a rich and interweaving conversation about conservatism, nationalism, democracy and modern politics. Dr. Hazony, who has recently completed books on several of these topics, provides a compelling critique of the political right - where has gone wrong, the great benefits it can convey for society and how it diverges from liberalism.

Yoram Hazony, author of 'The Virtue of Nationalism' and chairman of the Edmund Burke Foundation, argues for the nation-state's vital role in preserving cultural identity. He critiques liberalism's limitations and advocates for a focus on loyalty and shared values. The conversation dives into the complexities of American nationalism and Israel's sovereignty, stressing the need for self-defense and questioning the health of U.S.-Israel relations. Hazony also explores the impact of foreign lobbying on American policy and the nuances of Jewish identity in politics.

Yoram Hazony, Chairman of the Edmund Burke Foundation and author of The Virtue of Nationalism, joins the discussion on a recent DOJ memo asserting that no client list exists for Jeffrey Epstein. The crew scrutinizes claims of cover-ups and the implications of the case on public perception and justice. They also explore rising ideological tensions and recent incidents involving law enforcement, raising concerns about political violence and accountability. The conversation delves into societal distractions and the potential for civil unrest amid a polarized political landscape.

In a thought-provoking discussion, John Mearsheimer critiques Israel’s strategies toward Iran, warning that U.S. military involvement may backfire and empower rivals like Russia and China. He paints a picture of a flawed approach destined to escalate tensions. Contrastingly, Yoram Hazony ardently defends Israel's stance, emphasizing the urgent need to prevent Iran's nuclear development as crucial for national survival. Together, they explore the nuanced geopolitical landscape, covering the risks of military action and the complexities of U.S. foreign policy in the Middle East.

Yaron Brook, an Objectivist philosopher and chairman of the Ayn Rand Institute, debates with Yoram Hazony, a national conservative thinker and chairman of the Edmund Burke Foundation. They explore the clash between nationalism and individualism, discussing how these ideologies shape society. Key topics include the philosophical roots of conservatism, the impact of historical traditions, and the balance between individual rights and community values. Their dynamic conversation offers insights into the moral dilemmas of freedom and the role of nations in protecting individual liberties.

In this engaging conversation, Yoram Hazony, President of the Herzl Institute, discusses his book, "The Virtue of Nationalism." He highlights the distinction between legitimate nationalism and extremist ideologies, especially in the wake of events like Brexit and Trump's election. Hazony critiques contemporary educational biases, emphasizing the importance of Anglo-American traditions. He argues for the family as a cornerstone of nations and explores the complexities of war, national identity, and the resurgence of nationalist movements in response to globalism.

Yoram Hazony, an Israeli philosopher and author of "The Virtue of Nationalism," dives deep into the significance of nationalism in today’s global landscape. He distinguishes nationalism from patriotism, emphasizing its role in shaping cultural identity and governance. The conversation highlights the U.S.'s responsibilities in global security, advocating for a nationalist approach that focuses on local allies. Hazony critiques liberalism’s evolution post-World War II and explores the tensions in American foreign policy, all while reflecting on personal experiences that connect identity and pride.

Yoram Hazony, an Israeli philosopher and author of The Virtue of Nationalism, dives into the complex relationship between nationalism and biblical teachings. He discusses the Old Testament's vision of nations, citing the Table of Nations in Genesis and critiques of empires like Babylon. Hazony argues for the value of independent nations with borders, traditions, and moral guidelines. His insights challenge modern Christian perspectives on nationalism and highlight the Old Testament's relevance in today's political landscape.