Podcast: Shany Mor on How to Understand the Recent Terror Attacks in Israel
April 29, 2022 | By: Shany Mor
Press play below to listen to the podcast, download it in the iTunes Store, or stream it via Stitcher. Since the end of the second intifada nearly twenty years ago, during which Israel endured attacks constantly, terrorism there has been comparatively rare. There have been knifings, and many rockets fired from Gaza and from […]
Read MorePodcast: Dovid Margolin on Jewish Life in War-Torn Ukraine
March 4, 2022 | By: Dovid Margolin
Press play below to listen to the podcast, download it in the iTunes Store, or stream it via Stitcher. Since Russia’s invasion of Ukraine began, most of the news coverage has understandably focused on the war’s military, political, and economic dimensions. But there’s another dimension of the war: the religious dimension. How does being […]
Read MorePodcast: Mitch Silber on Securing America’s Jewish Communities
January 31, 2022 | By: Mitch Silber
Press play below to listen to the podcast, download it in the iTunes Store, or stream it via Stitcher. Last week, a British jihadist entered a synagogue in Colleyville, Texas, and held four of its members hostage. In mid-October of last year, a woman emptied a container of gasoline and set it on fire […]
Read MorePodcast: Jay Greene on Anti-Semitic Leanings Among College Diversity Administrators
January 7, 2022 | By: Jay Greene
Press play below to listen to the podcast, download it in the iTunes Store, or stream it via Stitcher. According to Hillel International, there were 244 anti-Semitic incidents at American campuses reported during the 2020-2021 school year. That’s up from 181 incidents the year before, perhaps an especially significant increase given that many students […]
Read MorePodcast: Our Favorite Broadcasts of 2021
January 7, 2022
Press play below to listen to the podcast, download it in the iTunes Store, or stream it via Stitcher. In 2021, 49 different guests appeared on the Tikvah Podcast over the course of 44 new episodes. Our conversations touched on some of the most important and interesting subjects in Jewish life, including discussions with […]
Read MorePodcast: Elisha Wiesel on His Father’s Jewish and Zionist Legacy
October 22, 2021 | By: Elisha Wiesel
Press play below to listen to the podcast, download it in the iTunes Store, or stream it via Stitcher. When Elie Wiesel was 15 years old, the Nazis murdered his mother and sister and enslaved him and his father in Buchenwald. After the U.S. Army liberated the camp in April 1945, Wiesel went to […]
Read MorePodcast: Dara Horn on Why People Love Dead Jews
September 3, 2021 | By: Dara Horn
Press play below to listen to the podcast, download it in the iTunes Store, or stream it via Stitcher. The celebrated novelist Dara Horn’s new book, People Love Dead Jews, has an arresting title, one designed to make the reader feel uncomfortable. That’s because Horn makes an argument that tries to change the way […]
Read MorePodcast: Elliot Kaufman on the Crown Heights Riot, 30 Years Later
August 27, 2021 | By: Elliot Kaufman
Press play below to listen to the podcast, download it in the iTunes Store, or stream it via Stitcher. Thirty years ago, in August 1991, riots broke out in the Brooklyn neighborhood of Crown Heights, a neighborhood shared by African Americans and Jews, the latter of whom were mostly members of the hasidic Chabad-Lubavitch […]
Read MorePodcast: Kenneth Marcus on How the IHRA Definition of Anti-Semitism Helps the Government Protect Civil Rights
July 30, 2021 | By: Kenneth Marcus
Press play below to listen to the podcast, download it in the iTunes Store, or stream it via Stitcher. With anti-Semitism on the rise over the last few years, it is essential for institutions to be able to assess clearly whether an incident is anti-Semitic or not. For this purpose, over the last two […]
Read MorePodcast: David Rozenson on How His Family Escaped the Soviet Union and Why He Chose to Return
June 18, 2021 | By: David Rozenson
Press play below to listen to the podcast, download it in the iTunes Store, or stream it via Stitcher. The Soviet Union was deeply against religion, and deeply against Judaism in particular, so that the full embrace of Jewish religious observance, or the study of Hebrew, or the slightest approval of Zionism were often […]
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