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.

Professors Nancy Rosenblum and Russell Muirhead highlight the dangers of new conspiracy theorists in America, particularly during Donald Trump's presidency.

Prof. Jan Werner Muller delves into the topic of populism and its impact on democracy in his book, questioning how constitutions can safeguard against populist threats, exploring the intersection of Christian democracy, conservatism, and populism, and addressing how democratic societies can handle outliers.

In this podcast episode, Prof. Jan Werner Muller explores the topic of populism and its implications for democracy.

In his book "The 100 Years War on Palestine: A History of Settler Colonialism and Resistance, 1917-2017," historian Rashid Khalidi discusses the Palestinian national struggle against Israel and various international forces that have hindered their self-determination.

In his book "The 100 Years War on Palestine: A History of Settler Colonialism and Resistance, 1917-2017," historian Rashid Khalidi intertwines his family's experiences with the broader Palestinian struggle for self-determination against Israel and international opposition.

Scholars Cristbal Rovira Kaltwasser and Cas Mudde offer an accessible overview of populism for a broad audience, covering its various manifestations across the political spectrum.

Scholars Rovira Kaltwasser and Mudde offer an accessible overview of populism for a broad audience, discussing its various forms across the political spectrum and regions, highlighting its impact on democracies.

In "The Pipe Dreams? Edition," Allison Kaplan Sommer, Noah Efron, and critic Ohad Zeltzer-Zubida discuss the need for Israel's left-wing parties to unite before the next election, the potential for a different type of solidarity and politics for peace highlighted by Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas republishing a memoir by an Iraqi-Israeli author, the accusations of environmental activists against the government for serving corporate interests akin to Trumpism, and the lack of discussion by Israeli leaders on America's anti-Semitism crisis.

In a discussion by Allison Kaplan Sommer, Noah Efron, and Don Futterman, several topics were covered.

In a discussion about peace and conflict resolution, the podcast delves into the lessons that Israelis and Palestinians can learn from the peace process in Northern Ireland between Protestants and Catholics.

In the wake of the tragic shooting at the Tree of Life synagogue in Pittsburgh, the power of Psalms (Tehillim) to provide solace and words in times of despair is highlighted.

The article explores the story of Pinhas from a Torah perspective, emphasizing the theme of using violent force for a positive outcome.

Yossi Klein Halevi is featured in this week's AJC Passport discussing his latest book, "Letters to My Palestinian Neighbor," exploring how the narratives Israelis and Palestinians tell about their history could contribute to peace.

Dr. Arie Krampf discusses in his book "The Israeli Path to Neo-Liberalism: The State, Continuity and Change" the intricate history of Israel's economy, challenging the simplistic narrative of a transition from socialism to a neo-liberal powerhouse.

Dr. Arie Krampf discusses his book "The Israeli Path to Neo-Liberalism," challenging the common perception of Israel's economic history.

In "The Israel First! Edition" podcast, hosts Noah Efron, Allison Kaplan Sommer, and Don Futterman delve into three key topics.

Sir Geoffrey Nice, known for prosecuting war criminal Slobodan Milosevic, discusses international justice in his book "Justice for All and How to Achieve It," questioning if systems like the Hague can truly promote peace or if they are predominantly victor's justice.

In this podcast episode, the hosts Noah, Don, and Gilad Halpern discuss President Donald Trump's visit to Israel and the Palestinian Authority, analyzing its implications for peace in the region.

In this edition of "The Midsummer Nights Dream (of Bibi Bygone)," Allison, Don, and Noah touch on three key topics.

In this discussion, Noah, Ilene Prusher, and Shoshi Shmuluvitz cover three main topics.

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.

The discussion in this piece delves into the complexities faced by Jewish individuals regarding morality, social justice, and security in Israel.

In Donetsk, a once bustling industrial city, the ongoing conflict between pro-Russian and Ukrainian forces has turned the city into a place of fear and uncertainty for its residents, with armed checkpoints, deserted streets, and a sense of impending doom.

In a discussion hosted by The Times of Israel, Eilon, Noah, and Miriam Herschlag explore various topics, including the potential for peace accompanying the Red Sea-Dead Sea pipeline, the push for more open criticism of Israel on US college campuses by students challenging Hillel, and the question of regulating Reality TV through legislation.