The article discusses the recent Supreme Court decision regarding emergency abortions in Idaho, highlighting the ongoing challenges related to reproductive rights and justice.

In a sponsored post on Jewish values by Rabbi David Jaffe and Yehudah Webster, the ongoing practice of justice and equity is highlighted as fundamental in Judaism, emphasizing the Torah's instructions to care for the vulnerable, share resources, and oppose oppression.

Katharina von Schnurbein, the European Commission's Coordinator on Combating Antisemitism and Fostering Jewish Life, underscores the EU's efforts to address rising antisemitism, noting various measures taken prior to October 2023 that are starting to show results.

Robert Badinter, a prominent French figure known for his advocacy against the death penalty and his commitment to the values of liberty, equality, and fraternity, passed away recently.

In this discussion, Susan Neiman and Robert Siegel explore how the "woke" movement, driven by a desire to address historic crimes and stand with the oppressed, is unintentionally pushing society to the right.

The author emphasizes the importance of understanding different viewpoints while still rejecting actions such as the recent kidnappings.

Abraham, known for his activism, challenges God's plan to destroy Sodom, arguing for justice and mercy.

In this article, the author discusses the importance of having a constitution for the Jewish State of Israel.

The Jewish Social Justice Roundtable organized a trip to Israel and the Palestinian territories in partnership with the New Israel Fund, with the aim of shifting from avoidance to engagement.

Jewish families who were ordered to leave Nazi Germany were often unable to take their property with them, leading to the auctioning of their belongings.

In this article, Rabbi Jay Michaelson reflects on the current political situation in the United States and its implications from a Jewish perspective.

Isabel Kershner, the Israel reporter for the New York Times, presents her new book, "The Land of Hope and Fear: Israel's Battle for its Inner Soul."

In this episode, the discussion critiques Spinoza's philosophy of determinism, highlighting flaws in his ideas.

Prof. Norbert Lammert, chairman of the Konrad Adenauer Foundation, discusses the challenges facing liberal and democratic values in Germany and beyond during a conversation in Tel Aviv marking the Foundation's 40 years in Israel.

The podcast discusses the perceived unfairness in this week's Supreme Court confirmation hearings compared to those of Brett Kavanaugh in 2018 and expresses concern over the situation in Ukraine.

During a podcast episode over Fourth of July weekend, the discussion revolves around defending America against criticisms raised by NPR and liberal viewpoints that label America negatively on the global stage.

Polish-Canadian historian Prof. Jan Grabowski delves into Jewish-Polish relations under Nazi occupation and the current politics of memory in Poland.

In the book "American Affective Polarization in Comparative Perspective," authors Noam Gidron, James Adams, and Will Horne analyze the shift in American political culture from civil disagreements to intense emotional partisanship, which they argue is more dangerous than routine ideological differences.

In "Reclaiming Patriotism in an Age of Extremes," Professor Steven B. Smith discusses whether love of country is a positive force or a threat, questioning the importance of patriotism in a globalized world and exploring its role in addressing societal challenges in America.

In her book "Twilight of Democracy: The Seductive Lure of Authoritarianism," Anne Applebaum explores the rise of nationalist populism in the western world and its impact on her personal circle.

In "Twilight of Democracy: The Seductive Lure of Authoritarianism," journalist Anne Applebaum explores the rise of nationalist populism in the Western world and its impact on her personal circle of friends.

The text discusses the uncertainty surrounding the consequences of Republicans confirming a new Supreme Court justice despite Democratic objections.

The Kishinev Pogrom of 1903 holds great significance in Jewish history, shaping Jewish identity and influencing movements such as early Zionism and Jewish American social activism.

Prof. Steven Zipperstein delves into the significance of the Kishinev Pogrom of 1903, a pivotal event in Jewish history, exploring its impact on Jewish identity, from early Zionist narratives to Jewish American activism.

Rabbi Naomi Levy offers a poignant prayer in memory of George Floyd, addressing the need for self-reflection and action against racism and injustice.