Matti Friedman delves into Benjamin Netanyahu's reticence with Israeli journalists amid Hamas' war, prompting an examination of Netanyahu's autobiography, "Bibi: My Story."

The article discusses how initial reports of vandalism against Brooklyn Museum leaders, stating that all victims were Jewish, led to widespread condemnation and claims of antisemitism.

The AJC's State of Antisemitism in America Report found that one in five American Jews reported that local businesses where they live have been targeted by antisemitism in the past five years.

The article discusses the topic of truth in relation to former President Donald Trump.

The text discusses the immediate blame placed on those concerned about the rise of transgenderism for a shooting incident in a Colorado Springs club, rather than acknowledging the shooter's evident psychosis, such as his attempt to harm his own mother.

The text discusses a perceived change in attitude among supporters of COVID-19 restrictions, speculating that the shift in tone might reflect a concern about their public image and the potential impact on the Democratic Party's performance in the upcoming November elections.

In this article, the author recounts their experience of giving a speech about their faith in God at various American synagogues, which was met with ridicule and criticism when it went viral in Israel.

In a podcast discussing a Quinnipiac poll with negative implications for Joe Biden, the focus is on analyzing the decisions that have contributed to his current situation.

The author reflects on an incident involving David Schoen, one of President Trump's impeachment lawyers, who made headlines for instinctively covering his head with his hand while taking a sip of water during his opening argument.

In a podcast discussion highlighted in the text, it delves into how the deaths and ICU admissions related to the current wave of Covid cases do not align with the crisis levels observed in previous months, a point not widely covered in the media.

In a discussion centered around the theme "Everybody Hates the Jews," Allison, Don, and Noah explore the high cost of the Israel-Palestine conflict, with a study indicating potential economic benefits of its resolution.