In this episode, the focus is on the recent U.S. and Israeli elections and their implications for American Jews and U.S.-Israel relations.

Edna Harel-Fischer, a research fellow at the Israel Democracy Institute, discusses the difference between governance and governability in Israel and why it has become a partisan matter.

Teaching children about the importance of voting and civic engagement is crucial.

In the novel "The Teacher" by Michal Ben Naftali, the author explores the lasting impact of collective trauma and memories that never fade.

"The Teacher" by Michal Ben Naftali delves into the enduring impact of collective trauma and memories that linger long after individuals pass away.

In this article, Professor Amos Morris-Reich discusses his book "Race and Photography: Racial Photography as Scientific Evidence 1876-1980."

In his book "Liberalism in Israel: History, Problems and Contingencies," Professor Menny Mautner explores the rise and current state of liberalism in Israeli politics.

Professor Menny Mautner from Tel Aviv University explores the history and challenges facing liberalism in Israel in his book "Liberalism in Israel: History, Problems and Contingencies."

Professor Ruth HaCohen-Pinczower explores the intersection of music and politics in the West, emphasizing the influence and significance of music in shaping societal narratives.

In this brief article, Professor Ruth HaCohen-Pinczower highlights the significance of music in relation to power and politics.

Dr. Gili Hammer, an anthropologist at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, examines the intersection of blindness and gender in her book "Blindness through the Looking Glass: The Performance of Blindness, Gender, and the Sensory Body."

Dr. Zohar Maor, a history lecturer at Bar Ilan University and co-editor of "Nationalism and Secularization," explores fresh perspectives on the core of political modernity while revisiting traditional ideas.

The European Union maintains a close relationship with Israel but faces challenges in advancing the Middle East peace process.

Dr. Rachel Mesch, a professor at Yeshiva University, talks about her book "Before Trans: Three Gender Stories from Nineteenth-Century France" on the Tel Aviv Review.

Dr. Rachel Mesch, a professor at Yeshiva University, talks about her new book "Before Trans: Three Gender Stories from Nineteenth-Century France" in an episode of the Tel Aviv Review.

Adeena Sussman's popular Israeli cookbook, Sababa, has gained widespread acclaim for its seamless blend of storytelling and diverse recipes that reflect her life in Israel and its multicultural culinary scene.

In Colum McCann's novel "Apeirogon," the profound pain of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict is explored through a unique literary approach.

Rabbi Hara Person, the head of the Central Conference of American Rabbis, is involved in a new book called Deepening the Dialogue, focusing on American Jews and Israelis envisioning the Jewish Democratic State.

Rabbi Hara Person, the Chief Executive of the Central Conference of American Rabbis, has published a book titled Deepening the Dialogue: American Jews and Israelis Envision the Jewish Democratic State.

Rabbi Baroness Julia Neuberger, a notable Reform rabbi and member of the House of Lords, delves into the issue of antisemitism in her book "Antisemitism: What it is. What it isn't. Why it Matters."

Economist Joseph Zeira from the Hebrew University of Jerusalem talks about his book "The Israeli Economy" as discussed on the Tel Aviv Review.

Professor Joseph Zeira from the Hebrew University of Jerusalem presents his new book "The Israeli Economy," which serves as a comprehensive introduction to various economic aspects of Israel.

Christopher Browning's examination of ordinary German men turning into killers raises questions about whether the Holocaust should be viewed as a universal human issue or a unique atrocity by Germans against Jews.

Dr. Amir Fuchs from the Israel Democracy Institute discusses the ongoing debate about the role of Israel's judiciary, seen by some as under attack and by others as needing correction from judicial activism.

"The Diamond Setter" by Moshe Sakal is a novel that intertwines old Middle Eastern themes with contemporary Israel, exploring a blend of Jewish-Arab heritage, Israeli identity, cross-border relations, and homosexuality.