The Book of Deuteronomy, also known as Sefer Devarim in Hebrew, consists primarily of Moses's final speech to the Israelites before his death.

Renowned Israeli thinker and scholar Micah Goodman provides a thought-provoking interpretation of the Book of Deuteronomy, also known as Sefer Devarim, which Jews read during the period leading up to the High Holy Days.

Yair Lapid has become interim Prime Minister following the dissolution of the Knesset, and discussions are focused on the upcoming fifth election round and his potential beyond caretaker status.

Micah Goodman discusses Israel's shift towards the political center and its implications for other societies in his books "Catch-67" and "The Wondering Jew."

In this podcast episode, scholars from the Hartman Institute debate the strategy of "shrinking" the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, proposed by Micah Goodman.

In this episode, Daniel Schwammenthal discusses the implications of Ebrahim Raisi, a hardline cleric known as the Butcher of Tehran, being chosen as Iran's new president.

In Micah Goodman's book, "The Wondering Jew," he argues for a middle path between strict adherence to tradition and complete abandonment of Jewish values.

Micah Goodman, a prominent figure associated with the Shalom Hartman Institute in Jerusalem, delves into the contentious topic of whether Israel should stay in the West Bank or withdraw from the territories in his book "Catch-67."

Micah Goodman's book "Catch 67: The Ideas Behind the Controversy Tearing Israel Apart" delves into the complexities surrounding Israel's control of territories since 1967, emphasizing that the debate over these territories is not merely a practical matter but deeply rooted in identity, culture, and worldview.