The text discusses the ongoing Israel-Hamas conflict seven months after it began, through a collaboration between the Jerusalem Unplugged podcast and host Robert Mazza along with Gilad Halpern from the Tel Aviv Review.

In a podcast discussion, Miriam Herschlag, Gilad Halpern, and Noah Efron explore the topics of gender dynamics during wartime and the inspiration behind creative works produced on a certain date.

Sally Abed, Noah Efron, and Tel Aviv Review host Gilad Halpern explore topics like government intervention through taxation to promote socially desirable behavior, the challenges of teaching themes like coexistence and decency, and a film depicting life in ultra-Orthodox Bnei Brak during the pandemic which challenges stereotypes.

In this podcast episode, Sally Abed, Noah Efron, and host Gilad Halpern discuss three important topics: the potential benefits of taxing citizens to incentivize positive behavior, the challenges of teaching coexistence and decency in schools, and a movie about ultra-Orthodox Bnei Brak during the pandemic that challenges assumptions.

In this episode of The Tel Aviv Review, the hosts discuss various topics.

The Tel Aviv Review of Books is a new online publication that provides English-language content such as book reviews, essays, literary criticism, fiction, and poetry to offer international readers insights into the Israeli literary scene.

The Tel Aviv Review of Books is a new online English-language publication providing insights into the world of Israeli literature through book reviews, essays, criticism, fiction, and poetry.

In a recent discussion with Roving Mid-East Reporter Naomi Zeveloff and Tel Aviv Review host Gilad Halpern, key topics included the absence of debate on the Palestinian-Israeli conflict ahead of Israel's elections, Prime Minister Netanyahu's image as an "autocrat whisperer," the initiative to introduce public transportation on the Sabbath in Israeli cities led by Likud, and the resurgence of English language media in Israel amidst a decline in international media.

The Tel Aviv Review hosts a panel discussion in Washington DC featuring journalists Amir Tibon of Haaretz and Said Arikat of Al Quds, along with Gilad Halpern and Ori Nir, discussing the coverage of US administrations, social media's impact on journalism, and the influence of diaspora groups on the Israeli-Palestinian-American relationship.

Dr. Cecile Kuznitz, director of Jewish Studies at Bard College, discusses the history of the Yiddish Scientific Institute (YIVO) in her book "YIVO and the Making of Modern Jewish Culture," exploring its evolution from Interwar Poland to Postwar America.

Dr. Yonatan Mendel discusses the politicization of Arabic teaching in Israeli schools, highlighting the challenges faced by high school students specializing in Arabic.

In "The Holocaust Averted: An Alternate History of American Jews, 1938-1967," Yeshiva University's Jeffrey S. Gurock explores a counterfactual scenario where the outcome of World War II was different.

Prof. Meir Zamir from Ben-Gurion University discusses British intelligence operations in the Middle East from 1940-1948 in his book "The Secret Anglo-French War in the Middle East."

Dr. Adam Rovner's book, "In the Shadow of Zion: Promised Lands Before Israel," delves into the lesser-known attempts to establish Jewish political entities in the 19th and 20th centuries, apart from Zionism.

Dr. Adam Rovner, an expert in Jewish literature, discusses his book "In the Shadow of Zion: Promised Lands before Israel," exploring six unsuccessful attempts to create Jewish states before Israel in the 19th and 20th centuries.

In this edition, Gilad Halpern, Allison Kaplan Sommer, and Noah Efron discuss various timely topics and end with a heartwarming anecdote from Israel.

In this discussion by Gilad Halpern, Allison Kaplan Sommer, and Noah Efron, they cover various topics, including Avi Gabbay's use of consultants to attack Yair Lapid, a poll showing Israeli right-wingers are optimistic about the economy while left-wingers are pessimistic, and the evolution of traditional summer camps into specialized camps like space or veterinary camps.

Professor Jeffrey Herf discusses the varying attitudes towards Israel held by East Germany and the radical left in West Germany from 1967 to 1989, within the context of the Holocaust legacy and the Cold War, during an interview with host Gilad Halpern in June 2015.

Dr. Caroline Light of Harvard University discusses her book "That Pride of Race and Character: The Roots of Jewish Benevolence in the Jim Crow South" with host Gilad Halpern.

Dr. Oren Meyers from the University of Haifa, co-author of the book Communicating Awe, discusses the significant presence of Holocaust-related content in Israeli media on the episode "The Holocaust: The Litmus Test of the Israeli Media" with host Gilad Halpern.

Noah, Gilad Halpern, and Miriam Herschlag discuss various topics including an IDF officer wanting to be prosecuted for beating a Palestinian, changes in election advertising laws, and the impact of Airbnb on housing in Tel Aviv.

In this episode of Why Oh Why Wont You Try Me?

In a discussion led by Noah Efron, Miriam Herschlag, and Gilad Halpern, the focus is on President Reuven Rivlin's warning about the potential peril to Israeli democracy in his recent start-of-the-winter-legislative-session speech.

Prof. Dov Waxman, author of "Trouble in the Tribe: The American Jewish Conflict over Israel," discusses with hosts Gilad Halpern and Dahlia Scheindlin the impact of President Trump's divisiveness on the already divided American Jewish community.

In a recent episode of the Tel Aviv Review, Allison, Noah, and host Gilad Halpern delve into the aftermath of the American elections, reflecting on what lessons Israeli leftists can draw from the defeat of the American left.