Join host Joshua Hoffman, author of the book "The Future of Jewish," as he interviews guests about the future of Judaism, Jewish life, Jewish Peoplehood, and Israel.
In warfare, creating fear and hesitation in your enemy can be as valuable as eliminating them outright.
Keeping so-called "journalists" out of Gaza is common sense, not censorship.
The implications of Israel's strike on Tuesday against Hamas leaders in Qatar are profound, and the entire Arab world has been put on notice.
Where exploitation and manipulation are all part Hamas' plan, Israel acting irrationally in the very short term makes it highly rational in the long term.
Until the international community confronts this culture of celebrating and glorifying violence, they will never understand the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.
Western academics punished Russia, excuse Hamas, and condemn Israel. How very unintelligent.
This is how you know the "pro-Palestinian" movement is a farce for modern-day antisemitism at its core. Every Jew must take notice.
We need to wake up to what this really means for the Jewish People, and what it means we will have to do in the years to come.
Hitler's racial utopia collided with two Jewish teenagers' creation of the most enduring superhero of our time.
To be truly “pro-peace” is to be “pro-strength,” “pro-defense,” and when necessary, “pro-war.”
Now that the political construct of Left and Right has collapsed, the Israel question exposes who defends civilization — and who's enabling its destruction.
Genocide is not determined by the likes of a student council election. You cannot vote it into being. Either there is evidence of systematic extermination, or there is not. And, in Gaza, there is not.
When ideology trumps reality, when slogans replace law enforcement, when politicians care more about "activists" than about parents afraid for their Jewish children, this is the predictable result.
This story reveals the mindset of many Westerners (including some Western Jews) steeped in the self-righteous, virtue-signaling posture of today's deranged “woke” culture.
If other countries want to impose a Palestinian terror state on Israel, then Israel will have to do what it has to do.
The first step in our self-healing is to confront our denial and our mistakes.
"Good Jews" always end up on the wrong side of history.
Now more than ever, Jews need a rallying cry — and Israel offers the only call strong enough to overcome division and indifference.
Ultimately, the terror group's most significant weapon is not rockets or fighters, but its capacity to endure and adapt.
Hating Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and his coalition has become a global sport — and let's stop pretending that it's actually about policy. It's about the world's oldest double standard.
Holocaust inversion is a rhetorical strategy in which Jews are depicted as having become the new Nazis, while others, in this case the Palestinians, are cast as the new Jews.
If there's one thing to learn from Judaism, make it this.
Photographs of Gazan children are repeatedly being manipulated, while these children have no choice about whether they should be used as sick clickbait to make a lie-infested political point.
The forgotten story of the Damascus Affair united Jews worldwide, and we must learn from it today.
Hamas exploits the press badge, and Western media aids and abets them in playing this cynical game.
Power restrained versus hate unrestrained — that is the simple difference.
Islam made Palestine. The struggle is not political, but religious.
The world benefits enormously from Israel, even if it refuses to admit it. It's time we stop apologizing for existing and begging for fairness.
So many people are talking about Israel, yet so few are getting it right.
Thousands of years later, we're still wrestling with the same question as our ancestors: Should Jews immigrate to their motherland?
History shows what happens when Israel's patience is mistaken for weakness.
This is not moral equivalency. This is moral distortion. Real "Tikkun Olam" means having absolute moral clarity.
He spent his career fighting for justice. Then he realized he was fighting the wrong fight. Indeed, many Jews fell for the "woke" lie.
Too much of what passes today as Jewish “thought leadership” is utterly useless to Jews who need real answers amid skyrocketing antisemitism, political uncertainty, and social insecurity.
The days of proud antisemitism are back.
I love Israel not because she is flawless, but because she is ours. If we're not advocating for our Jewish state, we're letting others write her story.
It is not enough to merely outlast those who wish to harm us. Our calling is to transform the blows into a deeper resilience, a renewed culture, and a flourishing Jewish future.
The courage activism once demanded has been replaced by the performance of it. Announcing you're “anti-war” or want to “save the planet” doesn't mean you have the faintest idea how to solve either.
From Brooklyn to Melbourne, too many Jews see Israel not as it is, but as a canvas for their politics, nostalgia, and illusions.
Israelis have always been politically engaged. Demonstrations are part of the country's DNA. But one of Israel's enduring truths is that the silent majority is often drowned out by the street.
We don't demand equal numbers of Laotian ballet dancers or left-handed plumbers, but many folks single out Jews for being too represented in certain fields. It makes no sense.
Behind closed doors, the IDF is admired and studied in great detail. Yet, in public, it's denounced. Condemnation without context or consistency will not produce peace.
The Jewish cause is not every cause. We must stop funding everyone else's problems. We don't need to prove our morality. We need to ensure our survival.
To be pro-Israel is to affirm belief in moral clarity, civilizational inheritance, and national sovereignty — all core components of what makes the West great.
Telling the Jewish story without including Mizrahi, Sephardic, and other global Jewish histories is like reading a book with half of its chapters missing.
In human history, the most persecuted minorities aren't always the poorest or the weakest; they are often the ones who, against all odds, succeed.
The Torah is there to teach us important lessons. Are we listening?
In fact, the most Jewish thing you can do is disagree with Israel sometimes.
Islamophobia isn't the problem. Muslim antisemitism is.
Israel isn't depriving Gazans of food, water, and medical supplies. The crooked United Nations, in bed with Hamas for years, is the actual culprit.
When "progressives" preach human rights but excuse terrorists, you know there's something fundamentally rotten with their calculus.