Professor Sander Gilman from Emory University discusses his study titled "Aliens vs Predators: Cosmopolitan Jews vs Jewish Nomads," exploring the concept of the cosmopolitan Jew.

Prof. Sander Gilman from Emory University delves into the concept of the "cosmopolitan Jew" in his study titled Aliens vs Predators: Cosmopolitan Jews vs Jewish Nomads.

In this podcast, Noah Efron, Allison Kaplan Sommer, and Don Futterman discuss the enduring support for Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu despite corruption allegations, the debate over transitioning from a public to a mixed public-private higher education system, and the relevance of the story of the Exodus and the 40 years that followed for contemporary Israel.

The Snowfu: Ep.

Ben Frisch, a Jewish teacher of 34 years at Friends Seminary, a private Quaker school in Manhattan, was fired for making a Nazi joke during a math lesson, causing some students to be offended despite his Jewish background and family history affected by the Holocaust.

Rabbi Elliot Cosgrove questioned the relevance of Jewish studies professors to the broader Jewish community, highlighting the disconnect between academic work and everyday Jewish life.

Professor Avraham (Rami) Reiner examines Rabbi Aharon Lichtenstein's views on academic Talmud study in his recent essay, suggesting a shift in Lichtenstein's stance over time from rejection to partial acceptance.

In TanakhCast #127, the discussion focuses on engaging with and reflecting on 4 chapters of the Tanakh every two weeks, starting from Genesis to 2 Chronicles.

The discussion revolves around the Talmudic prohibition against idol worship and the various nuances and challenges faced by Jews living in a society where idolatry was prevalent.

Prof. Uriya Shavit from Tel Aviv University addresses in his book the attempts of Islamic theologians to reconcile religion, science, and modern governance.

A woman from an Orthodox Jewish background reflects on her experiences with sexuality and intimacy, highlighting the challenges faced by religious girls in discussing these topics due to societal taboos and restrictions.

Professor Laura Schor, the author of "The Best School in Jerusalem: Annie Landau's School for Girls 1900-1960," speaks with Gilad Halpern about Annie Landau, an influential British ultra-Orthodox Jewish woman in Jerusalem during a turbulent era.

Professor Laura Schor from Hunter College in New York talks with host Gilad Halpern about Annie Landau, an exceptional British ultra-Orthodox Jewish woman who was a prominent figure in Jerusalem during a challenging time.

TanakhCast is a podcast that delves into the Tanakh, starting from Genesis to 2 Chronicles, where every two weeks, listeners explore and discuss four chapters.

Dr. Sarab Abu Rabia-Queder, a researcher at Ben-Gurion University, discusses the Bedouin community in the south of Israel, focusing on their complex position between tradition and modernity, as well as their Arab identity and relationship with the State of Israel.

Dr. Sarab Abu Rabia-Queder, a researcher at Ben-Gurion University, discusses the complex position of Israel's Bedouin community in balancing tradition and modernity, as well as their Arab identity and their relationship with the State of Israel.

Dr. Michal Kravel Tovi's book "When the State Winks: The Performance of Jewish Conversions in Israel" delves into the challenging conversion process that female migrants from the former USSR opt for in Israel to enhance their integration into society.

The text discusses the author's personal journey and reflections on women's roles in Orthodox Judaism, focusing on her experiences with Torah study, education, and religious development.

Important new research is being conducted in the Orthodox community to address issues often overlooked by mainstream Jewish surveys, focusing on Modern Orthodoxy.

Zvi Grumet responds to criticisms of his recent Orthodox survey, acknowledging his study lacks professional social science research standards but defends its importance in providing insights into educational systems' impacts.

Selling under the guise of wholesome fun, "Pharisees: The Party Game" by Kenny and Elle Campbell has raised eyebrows for its troubling content.

This episode of "The Kids are Alright" podcast features writer Molly Lambert sharing the story of her German-Jewish grandmother Margaret Bergmann Lambert, who was prevented from participating in the 1936 Olympics.

The Academy of the Hebrew Language faced the challenge of translating the word "podcast" into Hebrew.

The article discusses the challenges and limitations of social science research within the Orthodox Jewish community, focusing on two recent surveys on Modern Orthodox Jews.

Veteran journalist Donald Macintyre's book "Gaza: Preparing for Dawn" sheds light on Gaza beyond its humanitarian crisis, showcasing its resilient residents who maintain their pride despite adversity.