Evan Gottesman and Michael Koplow discuss the various Israeli political parties participating in the 2019 Knesset elections in the "Israel Policy Pod Political Party Primer."

Allison Kaplan Sommer, Noah Efron, and Don Futterman discuss various topics, including the controversy surrounding the display of McJesus at a museum in Haifa, leading to violent protests by offended Christians.

In this discussion, Allison Kaplan Sommer, Noah Efron, and Don Futterman cover significant topics such as the Israeli Labor Party challenging other parties to vow against joining a Netanyahu government, the controversy over an art exhibit in Haifa featuring a sculpture called McJesus which led to violent protests by offended Christians, and an Israeli Nobel laureate's suggestion to increase university tuition fees to align with market principles.

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

In a special episode of AJC Passport titled "The Great Debate" held at the AJC Global Forum in Jerusalem, Member of Knesset Stav Shaffir of the Labor party and Mayor Oded Revivi of the West Bank settlement of Efrat debated the topic of "One State or Two States, Is There a Solution?"

In a recent podcast episode, Noah Efron, Miriam Herschlag, and Bradley Burston discuss various topics, including a Labor Party member suggesting the annexation of settlements for peace, Lionel Messi canceling a match in Israel leading to discussions on BDS, and Michael Chabon advising against exclusivity in Judaism and Israel.

In a discussion on Israeli politics and culture, Noah Efron, Miriam Herschlag, and Bradley Burston explore various topics such as the suggestion of annexing settlements for peace, the cancellation of a sports event involving Lionel Messi over the Jerusalem location, and writer Michael Chabon's call for inclusivity and unity among Jews and Israelis.

Noah Efron, Don Futterman, and Charlotte Halle discuss Israel considering paying African asylum seekers to leave, questioning if this is addressing issues or reflecting xenophobia.

Noah Efron, Don Futterman, and Haaretz International Director Charlotte Halle discuss three significant topics in Israel, including the country's contemplation of paying African asylum seekers to leave for Rwanda, which raises questions about addressing issues or succumbing to xenophobia.

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.

In this segment, Allison, Don, and Noah discuss Avi Gabbay's unexpected rise to the head of Israel's Labor Party, reflecting on the implications for the Israeli Left.

In this discussion, Allison, Don, and Noah cover various crucial topics in Jewish and Israeli politics.

The podcast episode discusses three main topics: the potential leadership role of Dina Dayan, an ultra-Orthodox woman from the Negev Desert, in the Israeli Labor Party; the controversy surrounding a proposed "Code of Ethics" to restrict political discussions by teachers in Israeli colleges and universities; and Israel's compliance with Russia's ban on allowing babies adopted from Russia to be placed with LGBTQ families.

Allison, Don, and Noah discuss significant topics including the Labor Party leadership race, the challenges of coexistence between Palestinians and Israelis, and the IDF's controversial cancellation of a feminist workshop for female officers.

Itamar Rabinovich's biography, "Yitzhak Rabin: Soldier, Leader, Statesman," provides a detailed account of Yitzhak Rabin's life and his impact on Israel's history from the pre-State era to the 1990s.

Allison, Noah, and Don discuss the topics of prosecuting revelers at a settler wedding for hateful behavior, the effectiveness of seeking political common ground, and the state of patriarchy in Israel in 2016, highlighting research showing Israeli girls and women enjoy a relatively privileged status globally.

In the "Girls with Scissors" Edition, Allison, Don, and Noah discuss three main topics: the controversy surrounding IDF Chief of Staff Gadi Eisenkot's statement on soldiers shooting girls holding scissors, Miri Regev's political journey from considering joining the Labor Party to being with the populist right, and a school program in Israel steering nine-year-olds towards careers in cyber intelligence units.

In this episode of the Tel Aviv Review, Gilad Halpern, Dahlia Scheindlin, and Noah discuss various topics, including foreign funding for NGOs in Israel, trust issues between Jewish and Arab Israelis, and the future of the Labor Party as suggested by Yitzhak Rabin's advisor.

On the 20th anniversary of Yitzhak Rabin's assassination, around 100,000 people gathered in Tel Aviv to honor the former Israeli Prime Minister known for his efforts to achieve peace with the Palestinians.

In this episode, Allison, Noah, and guest Gilad Halpern discuss the emerging Repub-Likud and Avodah-mocrat parties in Israel, where right-wing parties seek unification as an "Israeli Republican Party" and center-left parties aim for an "Israeli Democratic Party."

In this edition, Allison, Don, and Noah discuss Michael Oren's controversial essays, the UN report on war crimes during the Gaza conflict, and the potential leadership shift in the Israeli left involving Ron Huldai challenging Yitzhak Herzog.

In this episode, Allison, Don, and Noah address three significant topics, including the impact of social media outrage on a government official, the legacy of Israel's withdrawal from southern Lebanon, and the scrutiny faced by Labor Party leader Isaac Herzog following the airing of the documentary "Herzog."

In a podcast episode, Allison, Don, and Noah discuss the Labor Party primaries, questioning if the party combining distributive justice and territorial compromise is a mistake.

In this episode, Allison, Don, and Noah discuss the Labor Party's attempts to unite center-left parties in Israel, focusing on the Livni-Herzog rotation and relations with the ultra-Orthodox.

The strained relationship between Israel's secular Labor Zionists and the ultra-Orthodox minority has roots dating back to the founding of the state, with the Haredi community rejecting Zionism.