We help Jewish communities understand each other, themselves and the world around them so there can be more understanding, unity and Shalom. TRIBECAST at TRIBE JOURNAL is a fast growing grassroots Jewish digital community podcast looking at different things... well, differently. Our diverse community delves beneath the headlines uncovering perspectives that are too often overlooked on topics that truly matter.
In this episode we visit with three young professionals who moved to Israel before the pandemic. In a record breaking 2021, more than 4,000 people moved to Israel from the United States. Globabally there were more than 27,000 new immigrants of which approximately 55% are under the age of 35. More and more young people are moving to Israel. We are setting out to find out who, why and how people make Aliyah. Be sure to subscribe and receive notifications about future episodes as they become available. www.tribejournal.org/subscribe --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/tribejournal/message
Why wasn't the stabbing of a rabbi who was sitting on the steps of a synagogue immediately classified as a hate crime? Is this similar to a random stabbing of a protestor at a BLM protest or LGBTQ parade? What are the consequences of a hate crime classification? Why does a hate crime classification matter? Does the timeline make a difference? On this episode of the Tribecast, we sit down with former Assistant District Attorney, Michael Thaler, to discuss the different factors that prosecutors will consider in determining whether or not to classify a particular crime as a hate crime. The case that catalyzed our discussion involved an assailant attacking stabbing Rabbi Shlomo Noginski in Brighton, Massachusetts eight times. Rabbi Noginski was simply sitting on the stairs of a Jewish house of prayer and religious school with children inside. To watch the video, click here: https://www.tribejournal.org/post/what-is-a-hate-crime Subscribe to our youtube channel here: https://www.youtube.com/tribejournal?sub_confirmation=1 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/tribejournal/message
Yael Harris Resnick, an American Israeli artist living in Israel had no idea how far her message would reach when she hit publish. We saw her cartoons with pro-vaccine messaging in whatsapp groups so we decided to reach out to her on this once controversial subject to get her perspective on the intended messaging, the challenges of polarization as a digital artist, and her thoughts on the miraculous nature of the vaccine. TRIBECAST Outline of Art Gone Viral Introduction Who is Yael Harris Resnick? Backstory about her vaccine art Jessica Levine Kupferberg co-author health art in Times of Israel Blog Political point was intended to be a religious point Cartoon 1: Israelites Leaving Egypt in a Hurry Was Also a Miraculous Rush Job Discussion about miracles Cartoon 2: Trust Experts? The Manna Also Had Unknown Ingredients For Ingestion Importance of conversation and feedback in a digital age Cartoon 3: Temple Official Lighting Menorah Without Full Understanding of Molecular Structure Publishing despite potential backlash from polarization and varying perspectives Concluding thoughts from Yael Watch the full episode on www.tribejournal.org https://www.youtube.com/tribejournal?sub_confirmation=1 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/tribejournal/message
Should the civil rights of Jewish students be protected due to their shared Israeli heritage? When does criticism or hatred towards Israel cross the line into hate speech and antisemitism? Should universities be held responsible for maintaining a safe environment for its students? Today we visited with Adela Cojab. Although Adela tried to graduate quietly, she eventually felt compelled to stand up and be the change. Adela recently graduated from New York University (NYU) and made headlines as a student leader and member of the Jewish community on campus at NYU. Continuous threats to Jewish students on campus she forced her to take action against the University's inaction. She filed a complaint with the United States Office of Civil Rights which the University eventually opted to settle out of court. Adela successfully sought needed change in University Policy which would offer students protection in the future. She did not seek money, she sought change. This is her story. I'm JP Katz and this is the TRIBECAST at TRIBEJOURNAL.ORG. Thanks for joining us. Outline of discussion points: Introduction Violence against Jewish students at Israel Celebration On Campus (2:22) Is this antisemitism or just political? (13:57) What could the University have done differently (21:09) Invitation to speak at the White House and the resulting Executive Order (33:22) Should Judaism be singled out from other religions? (35:22) Are Jewish students protected like other nationalities under Title VI of the Civil Rights Act or is religion different? (42:32) Response to Andrew Lamey Op Ed in the New York Daily News (38:59) Closing remarks explaining why she accepted an invitation from Pres. Trump to speak and how that impacted the Executive Order which he signed days later. (50:00) Don't forget to subscribe. For more talks like these and more visit us at www.tribejournal.org --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/tribejournal/message
Today we visit with Corey Gil-Shuster from The Ask Project, a nonprofit that creates authentic man-on-the-street videos to increase understanding about the realities of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. Corey is a Canadian-Israeli citizen living in Israel, and has a fascinating story about how during the second intifada he grabbed a camcorder and a translator and hit the streets to get real perspectives first hand from real people on both sides of the conflict Corey and I have never met, and likely never would have met if not for youtube. We come from different countries and in the course of conversation we found out that we identify with somewhat different communities, even though we're both Jewish. Our conversation starts off with the back story of The ASK project and from there we walk right up until the edge of many of the most controversial topics of our time which polarize our societies today. This is the raw conversation between two people trying to reconcile the herd psychology, propaganda and community sensitivities and how they impact our perspectives and behavior. In our unscripted conversation, we discuss the following topics: Second Intifada (15:00) Herd Psychology & Tribalism (19:00) The Role of Media (27:45) Man on the Street (34:00) Visiting the Settlements (38:00) Religious Divides (45:30) LGBTQ+, BLM & BDS (48:00) Orthodox & Nonorthodox (59:15) Unorthodox & Propaganda (108:30) Biggest Paradigm Shift (1:16:45) Religious and Secular Israeli paradigms (1:22:45) Thanks for listening in….As with all good conversations, we're just scratching the surface here and I hope you find this discussion both insightful and fun. As always, we'd love to hear your feedback in the comments….enjoy! I'm your host J.P. Katz and you're listening to the TRIBECAST at TRIBE JOURNAL...a Jewish digital community podcast looking at different things... differently. www.tribejournal.org --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/tribejournal/message
--- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/tribejournal/message