In this episode of the 18Forty Podcast, Lahav Harkov, senior contributing editor and diplomatic correspondent of The Jerusalem Post, shares insights on how diaspora Jews can stay informed about current affairs in Israel.

Israeli Prime Ministers David Ben-Gurion, Menachem Begin, and Benjamin Netanyahu are known for their love of books.

Vintage Israeli-made Rosh Hashanah cards offer a unique perspective on Israeli history and the changing trends and events of the time.

The author, a mother of four children who are Russian, Black, and Jewish, reflects on the value of Jewish day schools in instilling pride in their Jewish identity and providing a strong educational foundation.

The popular TV show, "The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel," is filming its fifth and final season and may include a scene set in Israel.

"Mandate" by Nissan Shor is an alternate history novel where the state of Israel was not established in 1948 and Zionism was defeated.

In this podcast episode, Allison, Don, Ohad, Amit, Linda, Jeremy, and Noah discuss their personal reflections on Yom Haatzmaut, Israeli Independence Day, as Israel celebrates its 74th anniversary.

Israeli historian Adam Raz discusses his report on declassified documents from 1948, revealing the Israeli government's knowledge and response to a series of massacres against Palestinians.

The article discusses the origins and impact of the book "Yizkor," which was published in Palestine in 1911 to honor fallen heroes of Zionism.

The article discusses the concept of exile in Jewish thought and its relevance to Zionism.

The Yom Kippur War in 1973 was a surprise attack by the Egyptian and Syrian armies on Israel, resulting in initial defeat and heavy casualties.

In this episode, Allison Kaplan Sommer, Don Futterman, and Noah Efron discuss several topics.

In this edition, Allison Kaplan Sommer, Don Futterman, and Noah Efron discuss the visions of Prime Minister Netanyahu and Alternate Prime Minister Gantz for Israel's future, which are described as narrow and technocratic.

Tom Segev's biography of David Ben-Gurion challenges the perception of the Israeli leader as a miraculous figure during the country's War of Independence, emphasizing the high cost paid for the establishment of the state.

Allison Kaplan Sommer, Don Futterman, and Noah Efron analyze the recent Israeli elections in their podcast, considering the ambiguous results and the challenges of forming a new coalition government.

The text revolves around a journalist's meeting with former Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Barak for an interview discussing his autobiography.

In "The Blood, Sweat & Milk Edition," Times of Israel contributors Miriam Herschlag, Allison Kaplan Sommer, and Noah Efron explore various significant topics related to Israel, such as the status of Druze Israelis, the impact of a rise of a Sephardi Ultra-Orthodox figure in 1983 on Israeli history, and Israeli women's resistance to government intrusions.

In "The Blood, Sweat & Milk Edition," Times of Israel Ops & Blogs Editor Miriam Herschlag, Allison Kaplan Sommer, and Noah Efron discuss various significant topics, including the status of Druze Israelis, the impact of a Sephardi Ultra-Orthodox rise in 1983 on Israeli history, and Israeli women's resistance to government intrusion.

AJC Passport recently marked Israel's 70th anniversary by engaging with three prominent figures: Tzipi Livni, a Member of Knesset and former Foreign Minister, offered a political perspective; Francine Klagsbrun, a historian and activist, provided a historical analysis through the lens of her biography of Golda Meir; and David Harris, CEO of AJC, shared insights as an advocate for Israel.

"Oslo" is a Broadway play by J.T. Rogers that delves into the behind-the-scenes negotiations leading to the Oslo Accords.

In this discussion, Allison, Don, and Noah cover the topics of Brexit and its implications on Israeli politics, the differing perspectives of secular and religious Israelis towards the founding fathers of the country, and the lasting impact of the Entebbe rescue on Israel as it marks its fortieth anniversary.

This article discusses the rediscovery of a Yiddish interview with Golda Meir, conducted by journalist Shlomo Ben-Israel in 1971.

The history and significance of the date palm in Israel, intertwined with the country's own story, reflect its diverse uses from providing food, fiber, and shade to its symbolism in Jewish consciousness.

The text is a satirical and self-reflective account of an Israeli boy's perspective on Israel, its history, culture, conflicts, and his family's experiences.

In this discussion led by Allison, Noah, and Miriam Hershlag from The Times of Israel, three significant topics are addressed: the tenth anniversary of Israel's withdrawal from Gaza, the Ministry of Diaspora Affairs' new program aimed at strengthening Jewish identity in the diaspora, and Uri Avnery's concerns about a shift towards a more religiously defined Jewish state in Israel.