In "The Magic Ladle: Women, Science, and Nutrition in the History of Israel" by Erela Taharlev Ben-Shachar, the author explores how food, particularly the orange and vegetables, played a significant role in the evolution of the Israeli kitchen and society.

The video delves into the lesser-known but highly radical Palestinian Islamic Jihad (PIJ) group and its history of utilizing terror tactics to challenge the notion of peace in the Middle East, from its origins by Dr. Fathi Shaqaqi, its connection to Hezbollah and Iran, to its reputation for pioneering suicide attacks.

Robert Kagan's article in Foreign Affairs raised concerns about the resurgence of far-right nationalism in Germany, attributing it in part to the weakening of American influence under Donald Trump.

In this article, the author reflects on the different forms and long history of anti-Semitism, highlighting that throughout the centuries, Jew-hatred has taken various cultural, religious, racial, and nationalist guises.

The text discusses how antisemitism has evolved to be conveyed through the language of human rights.

This article discusses a book found amidst the rubble of a massacre in Kibbutz Beeri near the Gaza border.

Yoram Hazony, founder of the National Conservative movement and the Edmund Burke Foundation (EBF), believes that Israel serves as a model for global nationalist movements.

The letters in this issue touch on various topics related to Jewish concerns.

The author reflects on the ongoing conflict in Ukraine and the personal struggles it brings for Ukrainian Jews living abroad.

This article discusses the ideological conflict between internationalism/globalism and nationalism in the contemporary West.

In this discussion, Miriam Herschlag, Ohad Zeltzer-Zubida, and Noah Efron explore three important topics.

Dr. Zohar Maor, a history lecturer at Bar Ilan University and co-editor of the book "Nationalism and Secularization," reviews new perspectives on political modernity and reexamines older ideas on the subject.

Yuli Tamir, a scholar, peace activist, and former government minister, presents the idea of a liberal form of nationalism in her book "Why Nationalism."

Yuli Tamir, a scholar and former government minister, presents a case for liberal nationalism in her book "Why Nationalism," challenging the idea that liberalism and nationalism are incompatible.

In the book "#IsraeliJudaism: A Portrait of a Cultural Revolution," authors Shmuel Rosner and Camil Fuchs discuss the evolution of Jewish identity in Israel, highlighting a new category they call "Jewsraelis," comprising 55% of the Israeli Jewish population.

Matthew Goodwin, co-author of "National Populism: The Revolt Against Liberal Democracy," explores the rise of a distinctive nationalist political style in countries like Hungary, Brazil, Italy, the UK, and the US.

Matthew Goodwin, in collaboration with Roger Eatwell, explores the rise of a specific style of nationalist politics in various countries like Hungary, Brazil, Italy, the UK, and the US, questioning if this trend is entirely new or has historical roots.

In this podcast episode, Allison Kaplan Sommer, Noah Efron, and Don Futterman delve into three key subjects: the potential lasting rift between American Jews and Israel following the Pittsburgh massacre, the left's militant stance on Rabin's assassination anniversary, and the surprising election of a feminist mayor in an ultra-Orthodox Israeli town.

In the podcast episode "The Mourning in America Edition," Allison Kaplan Sommer, Noah Efron, and Don Futterman delve into significant topics such as the impact of Israel's reaction to the Pittsburgh massacre on American Jews' forgiveness, the left's confrontational approach to Yitzhak Rabin's legacy, and the unexpected election of a feminist mayor in a predominantly ultra-Orthodox town in Israel.

Adi Gordon, a professor at Amherst College, delves into his book "Towards Nationalism's End," which explores the life and ideas of Hans Kohn, a prominent 20th-century scholar of nationalism and former Zionist.

Yoram Hazony's book, "The Virtue of Nationalism," delves into the revival of nationalism in response to liberal imperialism embodied by entities like the European Union, arguing that independent, self-determining states promote human freedom and are less prone to conflict than empires.

Yoram Hazony's book, "The Virtue of Nationalism," defends nationalism as a concept amid its revival in Brexit and Trump's election, challenging the liberal model that dominated post-Cold War politics.

Dr. Liora Halperin discusses the inculcation of the Hebrew language in pre-State Israel with a focus on the ideological and practical elements involved during the period of 1920-1948.

Hans Kohn, a prominent figure in Zionism and nationalism studies, led a remarkable life from pre-World War I Prague to Cold War America.

Professor Cathie Carmichael from the University of East Anglia discussed the political turmoil in the Balkans before World War I during an international workshop on nationalism and violence.