Future of Jewish

Jewish pain has never been trendy. Just ask Edan Alexander.

Yasser Arafat must be laughing from hell (or paradise with his 72 virgins) as he watches Western civilization destroy its own symbols, while embracing his.

At its best, Judaism never feared questions. It embraced complexity, speculation, the unknown. But in many religious communities today, innovation is suspect and questioning is a threat.

We changed one detail in an antisemitism report. Watch what happens.

As Israel fights for its survival, much of the world seems to be fighting for its own moral confusion.

Ellen Ginsberg Simon, a Jewish mother and former lawyer, shares her powerful insights on the current state of Jewish rights, especially in higher education. She passionately discusses the alarming rise of anti-Semitism and ideological extremism on campuses, urging the community to rise and defend their rights. Ellen emphasizes the importance of learning from history and calls for government intervention to protect Jewish students facing discrimination. Her candid reflections challenge listeners to take a stand against injustices.

What if even these “peaceful Muslims” actually support terror?

The Reform Judaism movement, as it exists in much of the West today, is no longer Judaism reforming itself for the modern world. It is crony progressivism with Hebrew subtitles.

The discussion reveals unsettling historical parallels between anti-Zionist sentiments in Jewish communities before the rise of Nazism and today's climate. It explores how indoctrination can lead to a normalization of violence, drawing alarming comparisons to past atrocities. The podcast stresses the link between anti-Zionism and the complex realities facing Jewish communities, particularly in relation to Hamas, advocating for a recognition of shared humanity amidst ongoing conflict. A powerful reminder of the importance of collective identity in the face of rising anti-Semitism.

At least Israel offers me a point of entry into the political debate that doesn’t require me to disavow my Jewishness.