In this segment, Haaretz-writer Ohad Zeltzer-Zubida, Allison Kaplan Sommer, and Noah Efron discuss the potential decline of Prime Minister Netanyahu's political power, the emergence of a new group aiming to politically empower English-speaking Israelis, the portrayal of sensitive issues in the Israeli HBO series "Our Boys" challenging self-perceptions, and share favorite vacation spots in Israel.

This episode of Unorthodox features interviews with Jewish guests including Cindy Chupack, an Emmy-winning TV writer and producer discussing her latest film "Otherhood," and Erin Davis and S.J. Mendelson from the dating show "Bubbies Know Best" where grandmothers help select dates for contestants.

Fitz Haney, a multi-talented Israeli-American diplomat, businessman, and reality TV star, has led a diverse and colorful life journey.

In episode 190 of the podcast "Unorthodox," the hosts kick off their fundraising drive and interview Liz Feldman, the creator of the Netflix series "Dead to Me," discussing its Jewish elements.

President Trump criticized comedian Jon Stewart in 2013 on Twitter, referring to him by his birth name, Jonathan Leibowitz, which was perceived by some as invoking Stewart's Judaism.

Woody Allen made his directorial debut at La Scala opera house in Milan, premiering Giacomo Puccini's Gianni Schicchi.

Spider-Man's video game for Playstation 4 features an accurate replication of New York City, including Orthodox Jewish characters with kippot and hats.

The text discusses various perspectives and viewpoints on different literary works and their influences.

Allison Kaplan Sommer, Noah Efron, and Don Futterman discuss various topics, such as the partnership between pork-loving former Soviets and ultra-Orthodox Jews in Netanyahu's government, the implementation of official credit ratings for Israelis, and the return of the TV show Shtisel for a third season.

In "The Keeva & Us Edition" podcast, Allison Kaplan Sommer, Noah Efron, and Don Futterman discuss various topics, including the intriguing partnership between pork-loving former Soviets and God-fearing ultra-Orthodox Jews in a Netanyahu government, the implementation of official credit ratings for all Israelis and its implications, and the anticipation for the return of the popular show "Shtisel."

Between 1939 and 1941, Hollywood made a series of films with a strong anti-Nazi message, defying typical entertainment norms.

The Menschwarmers podcast recently interviewed Jonathan Mayo about baseball journalism, discussing Team Israel's unexpected success and the documentary "Heading Home: The Tale of Team Israel."

In the podcast episode "Mom's the Word: Ep. 180," the focus is on mothers in honor of Mother's Day.

Despite being a celebrated film, Woody Allen's "Manhattan" is now difficult to assess due to his controversial personal life, including his relationship with Soon-Yi Previn.

Jared Kushner is set to release the Trump administration's peace plan soon after Israel's elections on April 9th, likely involving land swaps with Egypt and Jordan.

This video is the second episode in an animated series about King David, focusing on the famous battle between David and Goliath.

An animated retelling of the story of King David in the Bible, focusing on his humble beginnings as a shepherd and his prophesied rise to becoming the next King of Israel, while dealing with King Saul's struggles with evil spirits and the Philistines.

An animated interpretation of Parshat Vayikra featuring Judaism Unbound hosts discussing burnt offerings and sacrifices in ancient Israelite traditions.

In episode 170 of Unorthodox, the hosts feature three Jewish guests.

The article discusses the portrayal of ultra-Orthodox Jewish communities in recent media, focusing on the contrast between tragedy and comedy in these depictions.

The Unorthodox podcast's Episode 165 features Jewish matchmaker Tova Weinberg, the founder of the dating website Saw You at Sinai, sharing insights on matchmaking and dating preferences.

Israeli film scholar Dan Chyutin notes a shift in Israeli cinema from a focus on secular society to highlighting religion, particularly ultra-orthodox Judaism.

Israeli film scholar Dan Chyutin notes the shift in Israeli films over recent decades where religion, particularly ultra-orthodox Judaism, has taken a prominent role, moving away from its earlier depiction as mere background scenery in secular Israeli society.

In this discussion, Allison Kaplan Sommer, Noah Efron, and Don Futterman cover various important topics.

The article discusses an episode of Law & Order: SVU titled "Alta Kockers" that is described as the show's most Jewish episode.