Future of Jewish, a publication, aims to provide in-depth understanding and knowledge about Judaism, Israel, and the Jewish world.

The text discusses the harmful actions of Hamas leader Yahya Sinwar, who's mentioned as showing a cold disregard for civilian lives in Gaza, exploiting civilian casualties as an advantage for Hamas during conflicts with Israel.

The article criticizes the politicization of victims of sexual assault, highlighting a Times piece that skewed the truth for a specific agenda regarding incidents of rape at Nova festival, Route 232, and Kibbutz Reim.

The text discusses fatigue from ongoing discussions about the Israel-Hamas conflict and increased antisemitism, emphasizing the importance of addressing biased media coverage, particularly by CBS.

The text discusses the concerning support for Hamas among American college students and the shift in educational goals at leading universities towards political and ideological agendas.

Last night, a significant anti-Netanyahu protest took place in Israel, led by furious hostage family members urging a deal with Hamas to free hostages and demanding Netanyahu's resignation.

The author criticizes mainstream media for biased reporting on clashes between police and pro-Palestinian demonstrators at UCLA, portraying the police negatively and overlooking protester law-breaking.

The text criticizes the left for solely blaming Israel for the devastation in Gaza, ignoring Hamas's role in the conflict.

The article "How to Criticize Israel: A Guide" discusses the importance of fair criticism towards Israel while avoiding antisemitism.

The author, a British Jew, expresses her fear and concern in the wake of recent attacks on Jews and Israel by Hamas.

The author discusses the challenges of consuming news about Israel, highlighting the tendency of media outlets to focus on sensational headlines rather than the underlying trends.

The author discusses the indoctrination of hate among young Palestinian children and argues that sympathy for Palestinians in the media should be tempered by an understanding of the hatred that is taught in Palestinian schools.

In this article, the author criticizes The New York Times for publishing an op-ed by Gaza City's mayor, who is an appointee of Hamas, a terrorist organization.

The author of this commentary criticizes The New York Times for what they perceive as biased coverage of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.

The Israeli government has accused Gaza-based photojournalists who work for major international news organizations of being complicit in the Hamas terror attack on southern Israel in October 2023.

This article highlights the work of journalist Matti Friedman and his unique approach to reporting on the Palestinian-Israeli conflict.

This article discusses the coverage of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict by Matti Friedman, a journalist known for his even-handed approach.

In this article, the author discusses two incidents where the media reported allegations against Orthodox Jews without verifying the facts.

The mainstream American news media has a blind spot when it comes to Jewish concerns, although it is not necessarily antisemitic.

This article discusses the hypocrisy of the media's coverage of COVID-19 vaccines.

In a recent podcast episode, the discussion begins with the potential "Red tsunami" before addressing a New York Times article that accuses Israel of cultural appropriation by allegedly stealing Palestinian recipes, framing it as a form of cultural genocide.

Matthew Continetti discusses the implications of a recent subway shooting incident and highlights how the media's response may be influenced by the suspect not fitting a liberal narrative.

In this edition, the hosts begin with an appreciation of Rabbi Chaim Kanievsky and then discuss three important topics.

In this edition of The Three of Four Estates, the hosts pay tribute to Rabbi Chaim Kanievsky and discuss three key topics: Volodymyr Zelenskyy's call for Israeli support for Ukraine, Israel's new government legislative session, and an Israeli journalist's monitoring of bias in The New York Times' reporting on Israel.

The article asserts that the current general-interest media landscape is irreparable, and that major outlets like The New York Times do not care about the concerns of Jewish readers.