Podcasts about accords

MDJ Script/ Top Stories for Dec 5th         Publish Date:  Dec 4th      Commercial: Henssler :15   From the Henssler Financial Studio, Welcome to the Marietta Daily Journal Podcast.  Today is Tuesday, December 5th and Happy heavenly Birthday to Walt Disney. ***12.05.23 - BIRTHDAY - WALT DISNEY*** I'm Dan Radcliffe and here are the stories Cobb is talking about, presented by Credit Union of Georgia.  Powder Springs celebrates the Christmas Spirit Arab-Israeli Group Calls for Peace in Marietta Talk Cobb Jail Detainee Dies from Apparent Aneurysm All of this and more is coming up on the Marietta Daily Journal Podcast, and if you are looking for community news, we encourage you to listen and subscribe!  BREAK: CU of GA  STORY 1: ‘It's just magical': Powder Springs celebrates the Christmas Spirit Santa Claus participated in Powder Springs' parade and tree-lighting celebration, bringing holiday cheer to the community. The parade featured various groups, dancers, and McEachern High School's marching band. Candy was distributed, and Santa rode in a vintage Chrysler, delighting the crowd. Mayor Al Thurman expressed pride in the community turnout and led the tree-lighting ceremony. Families enjoyed a holiday medley by Powder Springs Elementary Chorus and took pictures with Santa afterward. The event included a Christmas Village with food, giveaways, and entertainment by local organizations. The city's event coordinator, Michele Coursey, expressed joy at the community coming together. STORY 2: Arab-Israeli Group Calls for Peace in Marietta Talk The Sharaka group, meaning "partnership" in Arabic, is a multinational organization aiming to promote peace through diplomacy and collaboration among people of diverse nationalities and ideologies. It originated from the Abraham Accords, signed in 2020 between Israel and Bahrain, the United Arab Emirates, and Morocco, with mediation by the U.S. under the Trump administration. The Accords aimed to normalize relations between Israel and the Arab countries. Sharaka advocates for the Accords, emphasizing their significance in transforming the Middle East landscape. The organization works towards fostering understanding and normalization between nations, despite challenges from radical groups, particularly those led by Iran, such as Hamas in Gaza, Hezbollah in Lebanon, and militias in Iraq. Sharaka calls for unity among moderate nations to counter radicalism and promote peace in the region. The group emphasizes the human aspect of conflicts and the possibility of bridging divisions through relationships and understanding. STORY 3: Cobb Jail Detainee Dies From Apparent Aneurysm A 36-year-old detainee, Jose Roberto Razo, died from an apparent aneurysm at Cobb County jail. Razo was shot and arrested by Cobb Police in January after allegedly pointing a gun at officers. His cellmate discovered him unresponsive, triggering an emergency response. Medical personnel suspect an aneurysm as the cause of death, pending confirmation by the Cobb County Medical Examiner. The Georgia Bureau of Investigation is conducting an external inquiry, with the sheriff's office also conducting an internal investigation. Razo's arrest earlier in the year involved an armed confrontation with police, and he had been the subject of 911 calls regarding his behavior. We have opportunities for sponsors to get great engagement on these shows. Call 770.799.6810 for more info.  We'll be right back  Break: ESOG – CHRISTMAS PIEDMONT STORY 4: 'Healing Communities' Youth Mental Health Center Opens In Smyrna Highland Rivers Behavioral Health has inaugurated a youth outpatient clinic in Smyrna, Georgia, aimed at providing mental health services to individuals aged six to 21. The facility includes the Bright Changes Clubhouse, an after-school program offering peer mentorship, social activities, and life skills development. The clinic also houses the Light Program, addressing the first episode of psychosis in individuals aged 16 to 30. Highland Rivers serves a crucial role in south Cobb, an area with high rates of uninsured individuals. The facility, costing $1,085,000 annually, received $750,000 from Cobb for renovations, addressing mental health and substance abuse needs for over 700 youth annually. STORY 5: Time is of the Essence for Lung Cancer: Wellstar Experts Wellstar Health System is urging individuals with a history of smoking, including those who quit 15 years ago or more, to undergo lung cancer screenings for early detection. Dr. Bill Mayfield, the medical director for lung cancer screening, emphasizes that early detection significantly increases the chances of successful treatment. The highest-risk individuals are those who smoked at least a pack a day for 20 years or more. Even after quitting, the risk persists due to lingering particles in the lungs. Wellstar Kennestone Hospital prioritizes swift treatment with STAT clinics, enhancing communication among specialists and ensuring a prompt diagnosis and treatment plan. Early detection and rapid treatment have proven life-saving, as exemplified by a 12-year lung cancer survivor's experience. We'll be back in a moment  Break: DRAKE – INGLES 8 STORY 6: New congressional map proposes major changes in Atlanta's northern suburbs The Georgia Senate's Republican majority has unveiled a new congressional map, addressing a federal judge's order to create an additional Black-majority district. The proposed map significantly alters the 6th Congressional District, currently GOP-controlled, to comply with the Voting Rights Act. The redrawn 6th District aims to have a Black-majority voting-age population, covering parts of Cobb and Fulton counties, along with Douglas and Fayette counties. Changes to the 7th District, currently represented by Democrat Lucy McBath, include removing it from Gwinnett County and incorporating predominantly white areas. The proposed map faces criticism from McBath's campaign, while other districts remain largely unchanged. STORY 7: East Cobb YMCA Kickers Bring Holiday Cheer The Freeman Poole Senior Center initiated the holiday season with the Snowflakes and Diamonds event, featuring festivities, food, and a performance by the East Cobb YMCA Kickers. The dance group, composed of women aged 60 and older, showcased "fun and festive dance numbers." Founded in 1992, the Kickers have been actively performing at various venues, including assisted living centers, rehabilitation centers, and health fairs. The group, known as Ambassadors of Fitness and Fun, dedicates numerous hours to practice, costume creation, and more than thirty annual shows, aiming to spread cheer and inspire seniors to stay active. Break: Henssler :60  Signoff-   Thanks again for hanging out with us on today's Marietta Daily Journal podcast. If you enjoy these shows, we encourage you to check out our other offerings, like the Cherokee Tribune Ledger Podcast, the Gwinnett Daily Post, the Community Podcast for Rockdale Newton and Morgan Counties, or the Paulding County News Podcast. Read more about all our stories and get other great content at MDJonline.com.   Did you know over 50% of Americans listen to podcasts weekly? Giving you important news about our community and telling great stories are what we do. Make sure you join us for our next episode and be sure to share this podcast on social media with your friends and family. Add us to your Alexa Flash Briefing or your Google Home Briefing and be sure to like, follow, and subscribe wherever you get your podcasts.  www.henssler.com  www.inglesmarkets.com  www.cuofga.org  www.drakerealty.com  www.daycosystems.com  www.esogrepair.com  www.elonsalon.com  www.jrmmanagement.com www.bgpodcastnetwork.com #NewsPodcast #CurrentEvents #TopHeadlines #BreakingNews #PodcastDiscussion #PodcastNews #InDepthAnalysis #NewsAnalysis #PodcastTrending #WorldNews #LocalNews #GlobalNews #PodcastInsights #NewsBrief #PodcastUpdate #NewsRoundup #WeeklyNews #DailyNews #PodcastInterviews #HotTopics #PodcastOpinions #InvestigativeJournalism #BehindTheHeadlines #PodcastMedia #NewsStories #PodcastReports #JournalismMatters #PodcastPerspectives #NewsCommentary #PodcastListeners #NewsPodcastCommunity #NewsSource #PodcastCuration #WorldAffairs #PodcastUpdates #AudioNews #PodcastJournalism #EmergingStories #NewsFlash #PodcastConversationsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Le conflit entre Israéliens et Palestiniens est pourvoyeur de nombreux mots ou expressions qui égrènent son histoire : "processus de paix", "territoires occupés", "colonies" ou encore "Intifada". Le 13 septembre 1993, les accords dʹOslo apparaissent sur toutes les télés du monde et créent la surprise, par lʹimage devenue historique de la poignée de main entre Yasser Arafat et Itzhak Rabin. Lʹespoir renaît parce que, déjà à ce moment-là, on pensait la situation sans issue. Jean-Claude Lescure, Professeur à lʹUniversité de Cergy-Pontoise est au micro dʹAnaïs Kien.

La COP28, le 28e sommet des Nations unies sur le climat a débuté ce jeudi à Dubaï. C'est un rendez-vous annuel critiqué mais nécessaire avec toujours en point de mire les Accords de Paris et les efforts pour maintenir l'augmentation des températures. Quels sont les enjeux de cette édition ? Comment la Belgique pourrait-elle atteindre la neutralité carbone ? Voilà une partie des questions que s'est posé le pôle Planète avant de rédiger un large dossier à lire ce weekend. Gil Durant et Michel de Muelenaere, responsables de ce pôle, sont passés en studio pour tout nous expliquer. « À propos », c'est notre sélection de l'actualité, du lundi au vendredi dès 5 heures sur Le Soir et votre plateforme de podcasts préférée. Retrouvez tous les podcasts du journal « Le Soir » sur https://podcasts.lesoir.be 

La COP28, le 28e sommet des Nations unies sur le climat a débuté ce jeudi à Dubaï. C'est un rendez-vous annuel critiqué mais nécessaire avec toujours en point de mire les Accords de Paris et les efforts pour maintenir l'augmentation des températures. Quels sont les enjeux de cette édition ? Comment la Belgique pourrait-elle atteindre la neutralité carbone ? Voilà une partie des questions que s'est posé le pôle Planète avant de rédiger un large dossier à lire ce weekend. Gil Durant et Michel de Muelenaere, responsables de ce pôle, sont passés en studio pour tout nous expliquer. « À propos », c'est notre sélection de l'actualité, du lundi au vendredi dès 5 heures sur Le Soir et votre plateforme de podcasts préférée. Retrouvez tous les podcasts du journal « Le Soir » sur https://podcasts.lesoir.be 

After spending the night at an oddly deserted town, they continue to investigate the lead from Deandra.  What they found was that they were being followed by someone familiar and a past that Dr. Gundersson could not escape...

AP correspondent Tiffany Wang reports on Honda Seatbelt Recall.

As the nefarious back story of Dr. Gundersson's past is revealed, we find out that his relationship with Spin goes farther back than Brown Community College.  They head to Badger City, Tennessee to investigate a mystery...

C'est la rentrée de #VMER et si vous aviez prévu de faire la gueule ce week-end, on vous déconseille cette HILARANTE émission. Au menu : des questions trépidantes concoctées par Lucas, un incroyable triple switch des chroniques de l'émission, du cinéma, des complotistes à la télé, un chanteur qui nous aime à l'italienne, la descente aux enfers humoristiques d'un chroniqueur et des vannes qui font du bien par où elles passent. Autour de la table : Damien, Wissem, Jason, Alex, Maxime et Raph On est tellement contents de vous retrouver

This is a free preview of a paid episode. To hear more, visit andrewsullivan.substack.comGraeme is a foreign correspondent, and one of the most brilliant men I've ever met. He's been a staff writer at The Atlantic since 2006 and a lecturer in political science at Yale since 2014. He's also been a contributing editor to The New Republic and books editor of Pacific Standard, and he's the author of The Way of the Strangers: Encounters with the Islamic State. Graeme was in Israel when we spoke earlier this week. It's — shall we say — a lively conversation, covering every taboo in the Israel/Palestine question.You can listen to the episode right away in the audio player above (or on the right side of the player, click “Listen On” to add the Dishcast feed to your favorite podcast app). For two clips of our convo — on the ways Hamas is more evil than even ISIS, and on the ethnic cleansing in the West Bank — pop over to our YouTube page.Other topics: growing up in an upper-middle-class home in Dallas; how his parents gave him the travel bug, which he took to the extreme; why the challenges of travel are often the best parts; how time slows down abroad; Paul Theroux and Emerson on travel; going to Afghanistan in 2001 at age 21; why ISIS hated the Taliban and considered them non-Muslims; the caliphate; the easy divisibility of Islamists because of doctrinal differences; Israelis leaving Gaza in 2005; a Nakba in the West Bank; Bibi opposing a two-state solution; the savagery and evil glee of 10/7; the rank corruption and greed of the Hamas government; the dismal economy of Gaza; the terrible conundrum of killing Hamas among human shields; Fallujah vs. Gaza; the fanatical settlers; how the Orthodox right doesn't start tech companies or join the military; Kushner funding the settlements; Trump and the Abraham Accords; Graeme disagreeing with me over the Accords; the protests over judicial reform; the Israelis who oppose settlements; AIPAC and the dearth of US pushback on Israel; the Dem rift over the Gaza war; far-left denialism over 10/7; destroying the posters of hostages; and the upcoming mass protest in London on 11/11.Browse the Dishcast archive for another convo you might enjoy (the first 102 episodes are free in their entirety — subscribe to get everything else). Coming up: David Leonhardt on his new book about the American Dream, John Judis and Ruy Teixeira on Where Have All the Democrats Gone?, Cat Bohannon on Eve: How the Female Body Drove 200 Million Years of Human Evolution, Matthew Crawford, and Jennifer Burns. Please send any guest recs, dissent and other comments to dish@andrewsullivan.com.

L'Europe spatiale s'est réunie pendant deux jours - lundi et mardi 7 novembre - à Séville pour un sommet à Séville qui doit permettre de donner un cap sur les enjeux spatiaux européens. Au cœur des discussions la question des lanceurs spatiaux. Le décryptage de Jean-Marc Astorg, directeur de la stratégie au Centre national d'études spatiales (CNES).

Join America's Roundtable (https://americasrt.com/) radio co-hosts Natasha Srdoc and Joel Anand Samy with Fleur Hassan-Nahoum, Deputy Mayor of Jerusalem, Co-Founder and Founding member of the UAE - Israel Business Council and Special Envoy for Innovation, The State of Israel. Ms. Hassan-Nahoum provides an update on Israel's war against Iran-backed Hamas. —The aftermath of October 7, 2023 - Israel's 9/11 − Bring them home - 240 hostages in Gaza − US leadership in the Middle East − Iran stokes flames for a wider conflict in the region — Hezbollah in Lebanon and Iran's militia in Syria − The future of the Abraham Accords − Rising Anti-Semitism in America americasrt.com (https://americasrt.com/) https://ileaderssummit.org/ | https://jerusalemleaderssummit.com/ America's Roundtable on Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/americas-roundtable/id1518878472 Twitter: @FleurHassanN @ileaderssummit @AmericasRT @NatashaSrdoc @JoelAnandUSA @supertalk America's Roundtable is co-hosted by Natasha Srdoc and Joel Anand Samy, co-founders of International Leaders Summit and the Jerusalem Leaders Summit. America's Roundtable (https://americasrt.com/) radio program - a strategic initiative of International Leaders Summit, focuses on America's economy, healthcare reform, rule of law, security and trade, and its strategic partnership with rule of law nations around the world. The radio program features high-ranking US administration officials, cabinet members, members of Congress, state government officials, distinguished diplomats, business and media leaders and influential thinkers from around the world. Tune into America's Roundtable Radio program from Washington, DC via live streaming on Saturday mornings via 65 radio stations at 7:30 A.M. (ET) on Lanser Broadcasting Corporation covering the Michigan and the Midwest market, and at 7:30 A.M. (CT) on SuperTalk Mississippi — SuperTalk.FM reaching listeners in every county within the State of Mississippi, and neighboring states in the South including Alabama, Arkansas, Louisiana and Tennessee. Listen to America's Roundtable on digital platforms including Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon, Google and other key online platforms. Listen live, Saturdays at 7:30 A.M. (CT) on SuperTalk | https://www.supertalk.fm

The Artemis Accords- A Discussion with Dale Skran  What are the Artemis Accords? Are countries starting to “pick sides” as they decide to sign the Artemis Accords?  What do the Artemis Accords mean for our future of space exploration, space settlement and space economy? Will the future of space exploration invite us into a collaborative market in space, or a competitive market? Dale Skran is the Senior Vice President and Chief Operating Officer of the National Space Society- the preeminent citizen's voice on space exploration, development, and settlement- and shares his perspective on the Artemis Accords with us on this episode of Casual Space.     About Dale: Dale Skran worked 17 years with Bell Labs (AT&T, Lucent Technologies) and continued his career at several companies including Ascend Communications (VP of Enterprise Engineering), Sonus Networks (Director of Engineering), and CMWare (Founder, CEO, COO, and VP of Engineering). He was also a negotiator/ manager at the UN (International Telecommunication Union) where he led the development of international Internet standards for video conferencing and voice services (VoIP). Read more about Dale and find numerous articles and blog posts he's authored at https://space.nss.org/dale-skran-biography/  Learn more about & become a member the NSS (National Space Society): https://space.nss.org/

In this episode of Current Account, Clay is joined by IIF's Managing Director of Regulatory Affairs, Andrés Portilla, and Director of Prudential Policy, Richard Gray, to talk about the Basel III Endgame. The discussion centers around describing Basel III, what the "endgame" means, what the next steps are across jurisdictions and more.

durée : 00:09:12 - France Culture va plus loin (l'Invité(e) des Matins) - par : Guillaume Erner - Dans cet épisode du podcast "Israël-Palestine, les mots de la guerre", le docteur en géopolitique Frédéric Encel décrit les conditions qui ont favorisé la signature des accords d'Oslo en 1993. Une conjonction de facteurs que l'on n'a jamais retrouvée depuis. - invités : Frédéric Encel Docteur HDR en géopolitique, professeur à l'ESG Management School et maître de conférences à Sciences-Po Paris

durée : 00:58:52 - Le Cours de l'histoire - par : Xavier Mauduit - En 1977, Anouar el-Sadate, président égyptien, fait une visite très remarquée à Jérusalem, qui ouvre la voie vers les accords de paix de Camp David de 1978. Quelles ont été les différentes tentatives de paix entre le camp israélien et le camp palestinien dans la seconde moitié du XXe siècle ? - invités : Nadine Picaudou Professeur émérite de l'Université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne ; François Ceccaldi Chercheur associé à la chaire Histoire contemporaine du monde arabe du Collège de France

Heartbeat Israel What is God saying about the Hamas attacks? Before going into P12 of our joint study material, we discuss with Grant Berry the worst terrorist attack in the history of modern Israel. Its geo-political consequences. The Abraham Accords. The future of Gaza. Israel and the Church’s prophetic destiny leading up to the Yeshua’s return in […]

durée : 00:08:47 - France Culture va plus loin (l'Invité(e) des Matins) - par : Guillaume Erner - Dans cet épisode du podcast "Israël-Palestine, les mots de la guerre", le docteur en géopolitique Frédéric Encel décrit les conditions qui ont favorisé la signature des accords d'Oslo en 1993. Une conjonction de facteurs que l'on n'a jamais retrouvée depuis. - invités : Frédéric Encel Docteur HDR en géopolitique, professeur à l'ESG Management School et maître de conférences à Sciences-Po Paris

Dans Le jour où, tous les matins du lundi au vendredi, le passé éclaire le présent : grâce à ses archives, la rédaction d'Europe 1 fait le récit d'un événement relié à l'actualité.

For more information: President Cassidy Caron: https://www.metisnation.ca/presidents... Métis National Council: https://www.metisnation.ca/ The various Accords and Sub-Accords between the MNC & Canada: https://www.metisnation.ca/about/reso... The Métis Nation of Ontario Housing Census: https://www.metisnation.org/news/the-... Bill C-53: Recognition of Certain Métis Governments in Alberta, Ontario and Saskatchewan and Métis Self-Government Act : https://www.parl.ca/legisinfo/en/bill..Bill S-233 & Bill C-223: National Framework for a Guaranteed Livable Basic Income Act https://www.parl.ca/legisinfo/en/bill... https://www.parl.ca/legisinfo/en/bill...

The Accord Hybrid test drive. Write to us with your Car Debates, Car Conclusions, and Topic Tuesdays at everydaydrivertv@gmail.com or everydaydriver.com. Shopping for Accords, or any Honda? Be sure to use autotempest.com/everyday so they know we sent you, and you can search all the car markets including dealer inventory. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Il y a 85 ans débutaient les négociations des accords de Munich dont la signature va donner des ailes à Hitler pour envahir l'Europe... Si cette négociation était la preuve de la faiblesse de la France et de l'Angleterre pour le Führer, elle représentait l'ultime recours pour éviter la guerre pour Daladier, le président du conseil français. Du lundi au vendredi, Lorànt Deutsch vous donne rendez-vous dans la matinale de RTL. Chaque jour, l'animateur de "Entrez dans l'histoire" revient sur ces grands moments qui ont façonné notre pays.

For a long period of modern history the matter of the so-called UFO Phenomenon remained a topic cast to the fringes of discourse. While there has always been a committed community of people dedicated to getting to the bottom of this enduring, enigmatic mystery, that group has operated - for the most part - in the margins of polite society. And while the general public has long believed in the likely existence of extraterrestrial life in the cosmos – as have astrophysicists, for that matter – the subject of some of that sophisticated alien life already being in our midst has been a different matter altogether; one, for the most part, subjected to the conspiracy theory bin amongst the mainstream.That clear distinction between these two statements - that other life exists in the cosmos, and that some of that life is already visiting us - began to dissolve somewhat with the revelations brought forward by David Grusch; an insider who had come into contact with clear evidence not just of the presence of these “aliens” in our midst, but furthermore of contact, communication and even agreements being made between elements of the U.S. government and its military services and these factions of so-called non-human intelligence.For those subjected to the historic enterprise known as alien abduction, these revelations raised new and troubling questions about just how much human governments have not only known about this matter – despite their public denials – but may have been party to them. It is one thing to come to grips with the notion that sophisticated intelligences are able to take you from the comfort of your home with impunity. It is another matter altogether to learn that perhaps your own government has been privy to these activities; and that may have been part of an accord struck between these other intelligences and human governments.And yet, this is precisely what is on the table; not just as a result of the allegations brought forward by David Grusch, but also because of details that have been provided elsewhere, going into greater detail as to the nature of these accords as they pertain to the matter of abductions. In this week's podcast we're going to delve into once such account that purports to describe the nature of the cooperative aspect of these events; detailing how a deeply compartmented element of the U.S. air force was made aware of abductions via telepathic communication received by personnel who had been genetically altered to enhance their capacity to receive said messages from the faction of non-human intelligence who had made this accord. If true, the implications of this account are not only consequential, but, for many, they are also deeply disquieting. But of course such topics are not ones we shy away from on this podcast. Just how much have human governments – or segmented aspects of them – actually known about these historic abductions? And how exactly was intel passed from an alien faction to a group of human beings privy to this sweeping enterprise? These are precisely the matters we'll be delving into in this, the 90th episode of the Point of Convergence podcast. 

C'est une poignée de main entrée dans l'histoire : celle échangée le 13 septembre 1993 sur la pelouse de la Maison Blanche à Washington par le Premier ministre israélien Yitzhak Rabin et le leader de l'OLP Yasser Arafat, sous les yeux du président américain Bill Clinton. 9 mois de négociations secrètes en Norvège viennent d'aboutir à la signature, sous l'égide des États-Unis des accords d'Oslo. Le texte définit les premières étapes d'un processus d'autonomie des Palestiniens et d'un retrait progressif de l'armée israélienne des Territoires Palestiniens conquis en 1967, à l'issue de la Guerre des Six jours. Objectif à terme : parvenir à la création d'un État palestinien indépendant, aux côtés de l'État d'Israël…30 ans après, force est de constater que le rêve de paix s'est évanoui. Depuis 1993, le nombre de colons israéliens est passé de 250 000 à 700 000, le Territoire palestinien a été morcelé en confettis, rendant ingouvernable un potentiel État de Palestine, et le cycle de la violence est sans fin : humiliations, expulsions, révolte, répression, attentats, représailles… Avec l'extrême droite au pouvoir en Israël, jamais l'avenir des Palestiniens n'a semblé aussi sombre. Et la question palestinienne ne préoccupe guère les Israéliens qui manifestent, depuis des mois, pour défendre une démocratie menacée.Alors pourquoi les accords d'Oslo ont-ils échoué ? À qui la faute ? La solution à 2 États est-elle morte ? Les Palestiniens vivent-ils sous un régime d'apartheid, comme l'a dénoncé récemment un ancien chef du Mossad israélien ? Pourquoi la communauté internationale est-elle incapable de régler cet interminable conflit israélo-palestinien ? 3 invités : - Stéphanie Latte Abdallah, directrice de recherche au CNRS, politiste et anthropologue, a publié en 2022, aux éditions Karthala, «Des morts en guerre. Détention des corps et figues du martyr en Palestine»- Thomas Vescovi, chercheur indépendant en Histoire contemporaine, auteur de  « L'échec d'une utopie : une histoire des gauches en Israël », paru en 2021, aux Éditions La Découverte  - Vincent Lemire, historien, professeur à l'Université Paris-Est Gustave Eiffel, ancien directeur du Centre de recherche français à Jérusalem, a publié avec le dessinateur Christophe Gaultier la BD « Histoire de Jérusalem », aux éditions Les Arènes. 

The peace treaty signed by Palestinian and Israeli leaders on 13 September 1993 was a game-changer.The Oslo Accords, brokered by Norwegian diplomats, were supposed to be a five-year plan. Palestinians achieved some degree of self-rule in disjointed parts of their historic homeland in return for recognising Israel as a legitimate state.Three decades later, the Oslo plan still governs the relationship between the Palestinians and the Israelis – but a lasting peaceful relationship between the two sides is as unattainable as ever.Host Steve Clemons asks Palestinian politician Mustafa Barghouti and Israeli politician Yossi Beilin about what went wrong.

Ambassador Deborah Lipstadt, the U.S. Special Envoy to Monitor and Combat Antisemitism, joins us to discuss how she's settled into her new role and shares insights on the development of the new U.S. National Strategy to Counter Antisemitism, for which AJC has long advocated. Lipstadt, a renowned Holocaust historian and one of Time Magazine's Most Influential People of 2023, also delves into the ways in which the Abraham Accords have contributed to the fight against antisemitism in the Middle East. Additionally, she provides an insider's look into the challenges and progress associated with addressing antisemitism and how the National Strategy factors in.  *The views and opinions expressed by guests do not necessarily reflect the views or position of AJC.  Episode Lineup:  (0:40) Deborah Lipstadt Show Notes: Go Deeper:  Test your knowledge of the National Strategy to Counter Antisemitism  Read: Everything You Need To Know About The U.S. National Strategy To Counter Antisemitism And AJC's Task Force Honoring International Antisemitism Envoys AJC David Harris Award Listen: People of the Pod: Hear from America's New Antisemitism Envoy Deborah Lipstadt Follow People of the Pod on your favorite podcast app, and learn more at AJC.org/PeopleofthePod You can reach us at: peopleofthepod@ajc.org If you've enjoyed this episode, please be sure to tell your friends, tag us on social media with #PeopleofthePod, and hop onto Apple Podcasts to rate us and write a review, to help more listeners find us. __ Transcript of Interview with Deborah Lipstadt: Manya Brachear Pashman:   Deborah Lipstadt, US Special Envoy to Monitor and Combat Antisemitism is a renowned Holocaust historian, recognized earlier this year as one of Time Magazine's Most Influential People of 2023. She has written eight books, and four years ago, advised the United Nations on its unprecedented report on global antisemitism. In fact, she joined us on this podcast shortly after the report's release. Since then, she has joined the US State Department in a role that for the first time carries the rank of Ambassador. She joins us again this time in our popup Tel Aviv studio. Ambassador, welcome to People of the Pod. Deborah Lipstadt: Thank you. Manya Brachear Pashman:   America's National Strategy to Counter Antisemitism was adopted in May. Your job primarily deals with US Foreign policy to combat antisemitism. But how does this new domestic strategy affect your work? Deborah Lipstadt: Well, it affects our work and that certainly I was consulted and worked closely with the White House in the shaping of it, my team played a part in helping to shape it people to reach out to and things like that. And there are over 24 agencies involved including the State Department, we're now looking at all the other national strategies to see best practices, what America could possibly adopt. And of course, informally, I'm the administration's most knowledgeable person on antisemitism. So they turned to me quite often for advice, for ideas, etc. Manya Brachear Pashman:   Okay. All right. Well, so as I said, your role is more international. Do you need a domestic counterpart? Does the United States need a domestic antisemitism czar? Deborah Lipstadt: I'm not sure. It's a lot on–the strategy is really run out of the Domestic Policy Council, which until about a week ago, was headed by Ambassador Susan Rice, who was greatly responsible for seeing this thing come to fruition. And we'll see how it works. It's up to them to decide how they want to do it. But I think it's also good that each agency from the usual suspects, as I like to say, homeland security, education, FBI, law enforcement, are involved, but so are so many others. Small Business Administration, Veterans Affairs, Smithsonian, all looking at ways to counter antisemitism, make sure there aren't barriers that are there, whether because of antisemitism or just ignorance. Manya Brachear Pashman:   And second gentleman Doug Emhoff has been certainly-- Deborah Lipstadt: Even before I was sworn in, after I was confirmed, I was in Washington and he asked me if I would come in and visit with him. We had a wonderful visit. We're in touch all the time. And he really feels this very deeply. And I give him great credit because he could easily have said, Look, I'm the first Jew in this position. First second gentleman. We put up a mezuzah for the residence. We have a Hanukkah party. We have a Seder. We do other things. Don't ask me to take the lead on this. But he's taken the lead. He's traveled all over, he traveled with me to Poland and Germany, where I coordinated a meeting for him with other special envoys, just to give him a sense of what other countries were doing.  And I think when he and his staff and other people in the White House who were with us saw that, it sort of energized them to say, my God, other countries have taken this really seriously. They're way ahead of us. We have to do something serious as well. Manya Brachear Pashman:   You know, with that in mind, I mean, if you think about it, your predecessors in this position have kind of made it their business to monitor, sound the alarm about antisemitism in Europe, elsewhere around the world. AJC helped convene that group of envoys at the White House. And so in many ways, the table's turned a little bit in terms of, you know, instead of the United States monitoring and sounding the alarm, these envoys came and advised the United States. Has this kind of mutual mission actually improved the relationship with some of these countries?  Deborah Lipstadt: It's improved the relationship tremendously. We really work as a team, not as a team–each one has its own you know, position, certain things one can get involved in certain things. You know, I lurk and watch what's going on, but I'm not involved in it. But one of the first things I did in fact, it was the same day as last year's AJC Global Forum, which was in New York, I think, at Temple Emanuel. And I was on the stage with Katrina von Schnurbein, the amazing EU envoy on Countering Antisemitism and Enhancing Jewish Life. And then she and I left the meeting with Mr. Lottenberg, Fernando Lottenberg, who's the OAS Special Envoy, and we met with a group of us of special envoys met to talk about how we could work together.  And so we've been meeting and convening. Katrina convened something that the EU others have convened, and then we meet, you know, sometimes we'll meet through the auspices, let's say, we'll be meeting here because many have come for AJC. But it is a government to government when we meet, it's not, convened by someone else. But it's people who speak for their governments coming together, which is quite amazing.  I've had great predecessors in this job. They're all terrific. And were strong supporters of me taking the position, very excited about it from both sides of the aisle. And I'm very grateful for that. But there are differences. First of all, Congress elevated the position to an ambassador before I was in the picture.  So it wasn't for me. And that carries weight in the world of protocol. That means you speak for the President. I see what weight it carries. In fact, I was just in conversation with a Republican senator, around the time of the rollout, because I was briefing him about the national strategy.  And he had been one of those who had pushed for the elevation of it to be an ambassador. And I said, you know, when I first heard you were doing this, I said, Oh, doesn't really matter. I said, I was wrong, you were right. It really enhances the importance, and it shows how America takes this seriously. But my predecessors, certainly amongst the earlier ones, we were the first country to have a position like this. So when something happened in France, and Belgium and Germany, whatever, they would go, and they would say to the government, you know, we take this very seriously, and we think you should take it seriously. Or if they were taking it seriously, we take this very seriously, and what can we do to help you take it seriously, and say, you have a problem, we've got to address it. And now first of all, I go and I said, we have a problem, because we have acknowledged that exists in our country. And sometimes I don't have to go racing as they might have had to, because there's someone else there. There's a local person, there's a national person there, too. So the fight has become much more coordinated, enhanced, and really raised to a government level in a way that it hadn't been previously. Manya Brachear Pashman:   Are there particular lessons that you can recall from any of your predecessors? Any of the envoys that you've taken to heart and realized. Deborah Lipstadt: I spoke to virtually all of them before I took the position. And they each had different advice, and I won't say one or the other, etc. But one the reasons–and I've only been in the job a year, but – building alliances in the State Department. And I'm worried a little bit not because of anything anybody tells me, just natural inclination to worry to be a pessimist so that we can be happily surprised when good things happen or the bad stuff doesn't happen.  But, would I find compatriots in the State Department, would people see me as you know, an add-on, a niche? Would I be operating off by myself? And that hasn't happened. And it's really been quite amazing. Partially thanks to the advice I've gotten, partially, I think, my own interpersonal connections, but I have built really strong alliances. And I'm not saying I have personally, but people in other offices with other portfolios, see this not as a niche issue. But as a central element of American foreign policy. Manya Brachear Pashman:   We hear a lot of statistics of incidents of hate crimes each month each year. And I'm curious if that's what matters most. In other words, does the perception of a community also matter whether it's a Jewish community or any other minority community, if that community perceives a rise in hatred against it? Is that enough to amplify our response? Deborah Lipstadt: The perception of a community is important, perception of an individual. Sometimes, any community, any individual can see things more dire than they are. But I think if anything, the Jewish community has become more aware of certain incidents and more aware of certain things. Give you an example, New York. I think there were a lot of Jews in New York who didn't take seriously some of the antisemitism encountered by Haredi, Hasidic Jews in Brooklyn, you know, who would walk down the street, get their hat knocked off, or get spat upon. And you could say, Okay, what's the big deal?  Well, if you're walking down the street, especially walking with your kids and your hat gets knocked off, suddenly you're looking at your father, or your mother gets a little nervous because she's in, you know, other people that she sees people come in and might be dangerous or whatever. And I think now they take that much more seriously. Have that been happening on the Upper West or East Side. We would have been quicker to respond. Manya Brachear Pashman:   Do you think that that is enough for a government, for example, to amplify a response? Deborah Lipstadt: Well, certainly a local government, this was happening in New York, but as it became more national, and there's something else in the strategy addresses this. That government can't really deal with, but it can call out. And that's the normalization of antisemitism. And the strategy speaks very directly in the beginning, when it's something I'm paraphrasing, when politicians, when actors, when rap stars, when sports figures engage in anti semitism and amplifies it in a way that it hasn't been before. Government can't stop them. We have that pesky thing called the First Amendment and we all treasure it.  Even though sometimes it can make us gnash our teeth, the good comes with the bad, or the bad comes with the good. But the normalization, so with the strategy. And when the strategy was rolled out, I spoke from the podium of the White House, one of the things I said: government can do a lot.  Congress is already doing a lot and is willing to do more. But it calls for an all hands on deck and it has to be a public, the broader society has to be involved in this fight, not just because of protecting fellow American Jews, fellow citizens, but because as I think as listeners to People of the Pod know well, antsemitism is a threat to democracy. I've been talking about it now someone even said to me, the cliche, and I realized that I had been the one to really popularize it, as the canary in the coal mine of democracy. But it's a warning, it's a warning. Manya Brachear Pashman:   You began your tenure with a tour of the Middle East. Saudi Arabia, Israel, United Arab Emirates, Abu Dhabi, right? Deborah Lipstadt: And Dubai. The first stop was Riyadh. Manya Brachear Pashman:   Oh, right. Okay. And in fact, you were just in Abu Dhabi again just a few days ago. Deborah Lipstadt: I was for a second time, right. And where I encountered an AJC's delegation. But AJC has been present in Abu Dhabi in the Emirates for a very long time. Manya Brachear Pashman:   I want to talk a bit about those visits and the Abraham Accords, which is another circumstance that has changed. I mean, your immediate predecessor got to benefit a little bit from the Abraham Accords. But I'm curious if those Accords are removing barriers, helping foster relationships. And you know, that will only continue to improve the relationship between Israel and Muslim majority countries but also, their receptiveness to your message for combating antisemitism.  Deborah Lipstadt: The Abraham Accords are of prime importance. And they've been wholly embraced by the State Department, this administration, and not only embrace, but I've been encouraged to build on them, in part because we see them as a good thing in terms of fostering relations in the region between Israel and these other Muslim majority countries, but also because we see them as enhancing the Middle East enhancing the economy. I mean, it's a great thing when we all go into Ben Gurion Airport and we look up and there's the flight to Atlanta and right in front of it's a flight to Abu Dhabi, you know, or the flight to Detroit, Dubai , you know, it's some people say it's Mashiach, it's the time of the Messiah in that sense.  The Abraham house in Abu Dhabi, which is a mosque, a church and synagogue is magnificent, of course, that's not part of the Abraham accords. So that wasn't, that was generated in 2018, with a visit of Pope Francis to Abu Dhabi, who said, Let us build the church and a mosque, and it was the leadership of the Emirates that said, let's build a synagogue, to make it a complex of the Abraham House, of the Abrahamic faith. So and then of course, Morocco, which refers to its normalization because it's been doing this for quite a while, Morocco that expects 400,000 Israeli tourists this year. I think last year it had 225,000. And then it's just you know, everywhere. And all those things are good things. And then there are countries which are not yet and I've used not yet euphemistically, part of these things, but see them as working and see them as operating. And I think they're very important. Manya Brachear Pashman:   And do you do feel that they are perhaps more receptive to your message and to listening to what you have to say?  Deborah Lipstadt: Yes, of course, I mean, I think even you know, when I went to Riyadh, to Saudi Arabia, I had meetings with high ranking officials, now you can show up and you can meet with the Minister of, I don't know, keeping the paint dry or something like that. Or you can meet with higher level ministers and I met with high level ministers, very productive meetings. And one of my messages was, look, there is a geopolitical crisis in this region, we're well aware that, my country is well aware of it. I work for a government that has hundreds of people actively engaged in addressing this issue.  But that's something in many respects separate and apart from prejudice, and from hatred. And the example, I had this interesting encounter in either Riyadh and Jeddah with an older imam who knew what was meeting with me and he knew what my, what my status was on my remit, was my portfolio was and he said, If Israel solved the Palestinian crisis, there'd be no antisemitism.  So there was a part of me that thought, I think there was antisemitism before there was a Palestinian crisis, I think there was antisemitism, for those in Israel, I think there was antisemitism, Zionism, you need to go back and back and back. But I didn't think that was going to get me anywhere, you know, putting it on my professorial hat, my mortar board as we do at graduation and lecturing him on that. So instead, I said to him, after 9/11, in my country, there was a surge, not of Islamophobia, but Islamic hatred. And as you will remember, I'm sure, there was an attempt at one point to build a Muslim community center, opposite Ground Zero, where the World Trade Center had been.  And in fact that the group that was building it consulted with the Jewish community center of Manhattan, you know, how, what's your experience? What room? Did you build enough? Should we have a gym, swimming pool, you know, et cetera, et cetera. And whatever body whether it was the city council or whatever in New York. New York, the polyglot capital of the United States, refused permission, because they said to build the Muslim community center, adjacent to Ground Zero, when it was Muslims that had destroyed the buildings and murdered the people there, would be an insult. And many of us thought that was wrong. That was prejudice. And I said, why should Muslims in lower Manhattan, a woman who wants a good place for her children to learn about their tradition, or to have an Iftar or whatever it might be a man to go to pray or whatever?  Why should they be denied that right, because other Muslims had destroyed and attacked the buildings? And the man said to me, you're absolutely right. It was prejudice. I said, well, to say that antisemitism is solely dependent on what Israel does or doesn't is the same thing. And he got very quiet. I don't think I changed his mind. But he stopped arguing.  Manya Brachear Pashman:   Do you see any progress toward people understanding it more as a territorial conflict? Deborah Lipstadt: I think so. I hope so. I think it's a continuing, it's not like you get to a point and then well, we're at this point. Now we get to the next point, you know, like I used to lift 20 pounds, I can lose 30 pounds, you know, it goes back and forth. It goes back and forth, depending on the situation. It's a volatile process. Manya Brachear Pashman:   Do you think that getting them to understand it as a territorial conflict would actually fulfill part of your role in terms of combating antisemitism? Deborah Lipstadt: Yes, absolutely. But I think it's also necessary not to do things that are going to aggravate or not to do things that are going to make it harder for some of these countries to follow through with the Abraham Accords, so it cuts both ways. Manya Brachear Pashman:   In May, you and Ambassador Hood attended the annual Lag Ba'omer Festival at the El Ghriba synagogue. Deborah Lipstadt: In Djerba, Tunisia. Manya Brachear Pashman:   The island of Djerba. Tunisia is one of dozens of Arab countries where Jews were forced out and displaced. And I'm curious if you could reflect a little on the situation of Jews in the Middle East and North African countries. Deborah Lipstadt: Tunisia is a different story than Morocco, different story than the Emirates, then Bahrain. In that it does have a very small Jewish community. I think there are 1300 Jews in Djerba, been there, hundreds, thousands you know, years. And it's much more a community in Tunis than in a number of other places. But this festival has been going on for quite a while. And it was really reasserting itself after COVID, after an attack about 20 years ago on the festival. And it was so promising. And when I heard that Ambassador Hood, our American ambassador in Tunis was going, I said, you want company, he said, I'd love it. So we went together.  We visited the school there that is funded by and supported by the Joint American Jewish joint distribution committee, the joint, the JDC, one of the little students showed them how to draw an aleph. It's was very poignant. And we had a wonderful time. And then we went to the festival that night. And it was joy. The night before the deputy minister from the government catered a kosher meal for us, a kosher feast for many of the foreign representatives who were there. And we went to the festival and it was just joyous and we just loved it. We were so happy and meeting people and seeing people and meeting old friends and etc.  And people are the American ambassadors here, which was very exciting. And we stood in a place and I noticed that our security guards were pretty tight security because of course Americans and back to two ambassadors and personnel from American Embassy in Tunis. We're getting nervous I said, it should relax. 24 hours later precisely in that same place, there was a shooting and two guards were killed. Two Jewish one French, Tunisian and once one Israeli Tunisian, were murdered. So it's very sober. Very, very sobering. And Tunisia was that in the beginning, what we say reluctant to acknowledge this as an anti semitic act they talked about as criminality, they talked about it as terrorism. So Ambassador Hood and I together, not together with, but also with president Macron, and the German Foreign Minister, all said this is antisemitism plain and simple. Manya Brachear Pashman:   And swayed them, turned? Deborah Lipstadt: Oh, well, I don't know if we swayed them, but we got them to, he met with the President and met with the chief rabbi. And they changed a little bit, but sometimes it's criminality. Sometimes someone gets mugged on the street, and doesn't matter what they are who they are. But when this guy shot, he was on guard at a naval base. He shot his fellow guard, took a car and drove half hour across the island, to the synagogue, to attack the synagogue. And he didn't say, Oh, they're a crowd of people. I mean, he knew where he was going. And he knew what he was doing. Manya Brachear Pashman:   My last question is, some listeners might not realize that there is actually a separate Special Envoy for Holocaust issues. Deborah Lipstadt: That's right, Ellen Germain. Manya Brachear Pashman:   Your colleague Ellen Germain. Given the rise of Holocaust distortion, trivialization, your candidate, the loss of survivors, how much of what you do now intersects with her work? Deborah Lipstadt: Well, we're very careful. I mean, she's really handling Holocaust reparations issues, property reparations, not that we get directly involved, but in urging countries to address these things. But there's not that much overlap. But there's a great deal of cooperation with us, you know, times traveling together, working together, the more the more. Manya Brachear Pashman:   Are their priorities that you can see for implementing the National Strategy since we started talking about it. Deborah Lipstadt: I think there are so many things in there that can be done large and small. I urge people to download it. Maybe you can put the link on your website. It's downloadable. It's 60 pages, read the whole thing. thing. I have to tell you, I knew it as it was emerging. But at one point when I saw a draft of it, and they asked me to go over it, I was abroad doing it in another country. So complicated. But of course, as I began to read it without going into the specifics even have different issues. I was deeply moved.  Because I don't like to correct my boss, otherwise known as the President of the United States. But when he spoke about it at the White House, he called it the most momentous comprehensive plan the American government has ever addressed and he was wrong. It was the first comprehensive plan that the American government has ever addressed.  Of course, when there've been tragedies and presidents from both sides of the aisle, from all perspectives have condemned, have responded, America has responded. Law enforcement has responded. But this is the first time that the United States government is taking the bull by the horns and saying, What can we do to address this scourge?  And as I said, from the podium of the White House when it was rolled out, probably making history because it's the first time a mishna was quoted from the White House or talmud was quoted from the White House. I quoted from the verse from ethics of the elders, pirkei avot – lo aleicha hamlacha ligmor, v'lo ata ben chorin livatel mimenu. You're not obligated to complete the task, but you're not free from starting, from engaging in it. The United States government has now seriously engaged in it. Manya Brachear Pashman:   Well, thank you so much, Ambassador. Deborah Lipstadt: Thank you. 

Il y a 30 ans, une poignée de main pour l'Histoire. À Washington, en septembre 1993, le leader palestinien Yasser Arafat et le Premier ministre israélien Yitzhaq Rabin, côte à côte, signent les Accords d'Oslo. Ces accords posent les bases pour la résolution du conflit israélo-palestinien. À l'époque, ils sont considérés comme un véritable espoir de paix. Mais pour les Palestiniens d'aujourd'hui, la jeune génération née après ces accords, ils sont au contraire un piège désastreux. De notre correspondant à Jérusalem,Depuis sa fenêtre, Ayman domine la ville palestinienne d'Hébron. « Je suis né en France. Et après les Accords d'Oslo, on est revenus en Palestine, mon père, ma mère, ma sœur et moi. J'avais un an. J'ai grandi en Palestine. » Son père fait partie de ces milliers de Palestiniens exilés, rentrés au pays, grâce aux Accords d'Oslo. « Les gens de ma génération ont beaucoup moins d'espoir. On est né et on a grandi avec les Accords d'Oslo, qui avaient déjà été mis en place. On a uniquement vu la situation empirer », poursuit Ayman.Les Accords d'Oslo ont pourtant permis la création de l'Autorité palestinienne, un début d'autonomie. Initialement, ils devaient aboutir à la fin de l'occupation israélienne. Mais durant les années qui ont suivi leur signature, un enchaînement d'évènements va mettre un coup d'arrêt brutal à ce processus. L'assassinat du Premier ministre israélien, par un jeune juif opposé à ces accords. Des attentats de part et d'autre, et la poursuite de la colonisation israélienne.À lire aussiAccords israélo-palestiniens d'Oslo, 13 septembre 1993: le mirage de la paix« Les Accords d'Oslo ont piégé l'Autorité palestinienne »Résultat : des années de flottement. Une absence de volonté politique, locale et internationale et un leadership palestinien qui a complètement disparu. « Les Accords d'Oslo qui ont créé l'Autorité palestinienne ont fini par transformer l'Autorité palestinienne en une espèce de sous-traitant de l'occupation », estime Ayman. « L'Autorité palestinienne gère la population palestinienne, sans avoir aucune souveraineté, sans aucun pouvoir politique sur le terrain. Les Accords d'Oslo ont piégé l'Autorité palestinienne dans cette position. »En parallèle, Israël a continué de grignoter la Cisjordanie, rendant quasiment impossible l'établissement d'un futur État palestinien. « Accords ou pas, la politique israélienne a toujours été la même : la poursuite de l'occupation et de la colonisation », ajoute Ayman. « L'État d'Israël opère dans une logique territoriale maximaliste. Les Israéliens veulent le moins de Palestiniens possible, avec le moins de pouvoir politique. Ils essayent d'effacer notre "palestinienneté". Et c'est pour ça que l'on n'a pas vraiment espoir. »Malgré toutes ses critiques, Ayman admet, en guise de conclusion : « J'ignore si ça n'aurait pas été pire, sans les Accords d'Oslo… »

durée : 00:03:09 - Géopolitique - par : Pierre  Haski  - La signature des Accords d'Oslo il y a trente ans a été suivie d'un échec qui a fait reculer l'idée même de la paix entre Israéliens et Palestiniens. Retour sur cet épisode historique et les leçons qu'on peut en tirer aujourd'hui.

durée : 00:03:09 - Géopolitique - par : Pierre  Haski  - La signature des Accords d'Oslo il y a trente ans a été suivie d'un échec qui a fait reculer l'idée même de la paix entre Israéliens et Palestiniens. Retour sur cet épisode historique et les leçons qu'on peut en tirer aujourd'hui.

In September 1993, a peace agreement was signed between Israel and the Palestinians after months of secret negotiations. The historic handshake between Chairman of the Palestinian Liberation Organisation (PLO) Yasser Arafat and Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin took place on the lawn of the White House. Mona Juul, Norway's Ambassador to the UK, and her husband were part of the team that planned and orchestrated top-secret meetings that culminated in the signing of the Oslo Accords. She spoke to Louise Hidalgo in 2010. (Photo: Israeli Foreign Minister Shimon Peres signs the historic Oslo Accords looked on by (from left) Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin, unidentified aide, US President Bill Clinton and PLO Chairman Yasser Arafat. Credit: J David Ake/AFP via Getty Images)

This Provocations 2023 forum was called “Gramsci: Counter-Hegemonic Gramscian Dreams for Community Minded Queer Socialist Teens” which was a presentation led by Margot Beavon-Collin.The final presentation of the day saw Margot provide a rough outline of the evolution of our understanding of the relationship between civil society and the State, with particular focus on Antonio Gramsci's contribution to socialist thought and its applicability in understanding the Accords process as discussed in Elizabeth Humphry's "How Labour Built Neoliberalism".A video release of this presentation, complete with slideshow, may become available some time in the future.

As we mark the third anniversary of the Abraham Accords, significant progress has been made in deepening Arab-Israeli engagement. With us this week is Sen. Joni Ernst (R-IA), a founding member of the Senate Abraham Accords Caucus. Ernst joins guest host Benjamin Rogers, AJC's Director for Middle East and North Africa Initiatives, to reflect on the achievements of the landmark deal, its importance to the United States, speculation over Saudi Arabia, and the crucial role of the Senate in advancing peace between Israel and its Arab neighbors. *The views and opinions expressed by guests do not necessarily reflect the views or position of AJC.  Episode Lineup:  (0:40) Joni Ernst Show Notes: Engage: How much do you know about Abraham Accords? Take our quiz and put your knowledge to the test! Read: The Abraham Accords, Explained Listen: Meet 3 Women Who are Driving Change in the Middle East 'Golda': Behind the Scenes with Israeli Director Guy Nattiv on the 1973 Yom Kippur War Noa Tishby on the Abraham Accords: The Middle East Realizes Israel is Not the Enemy Follow People of the Pod on your favorite podcast app, and learn more at AJC.org/PeopleofthePod You can reach us at: peopleofthepod@ajc.org If you've enjoyed this episode, please be sure to tell your friends, tag us on social media with #PeopleofthePod, and hop onto Apple Podcasts to rate us and write a review, to help more listeners find us. __ Transcript of Interview with Joni Ernst Manya Brachear Pashman:   As an organization, AJC has been engaged in the Middle East for more than 70 years. In fact, a senior AJC delegation first traveled to Morocco in March 1950. Since then, there have been several more milestones. AJC's own Jason Isaacson participated in the Madrid Conference in 1991, a historic effort by the international community to revive the Israeli-Palestinian peace process; and AJC opened its first Arab world office in Abu Dhabi in 2021. This week, Benjamin Rogers, AJC's Director for Middle East and North Africa Initiatives, explores one of the most significant developments in the decades-long Arab-Israeli conflict – The Abraham Accords. The conversation marks the Accords third anniversary on September 15. Benjy, the mic is yours.  Benjamin Rogers:  Thank you so much, Manya. And I remember the day well, I had been in the Gulf just a few months prior December 2019, talking about these issues, talking about normalization, talking about cooperation. But to see the President of the United States, the Prime Minister of Israel, the foreign ministers of the UAE and Bahrain, on the White House lawn, signing an agreement of friendship, an agreement of cooperation. It was an electrifying moment. As we prepare to celebrate the third anniversary of what is possible,when Israelis and Arabs come together and set aside their differences. I can think of no better person to help us reflect on this moment than our guests today. It is my honor to welcome Senator Joni Ernst of Iowa, founding member of the Abraham Accords Caucus to our program today. Senator, thank you so much for being here. Joni Ernst:  Of course, it is an honor, a privilege and a pleasure to be with you today. I'm celebrating as well, I think it's a phenomenal achievement for the United States and for our friends in Israel and those Arab nations. Benjamin Rogers:  And I think that's a great starting place for our conversation. Share with us a little bit about your story. What was your reaction when you learned of these agreements? How did that translate to saying, Hey, I'm going to work with my colleagues. I'm going to sit down with Senator Lankford, Senator Rosen, Senator Booker, and we're going to be the founding members of the Senate Abraham Accords caucus? Joni Ernst:  And it goes back quite a ways. My own personal journey, I had served in the Iowa Army National Guard and had deployed to the Middle East for Operation Iraqi Freedom and, and having that experience serving in our United States Armed Forces, we have the great privilege and honor of serving with many members from other countries as well. And we have an understanding of those nations and what they're trying to achieve and how we can promote stability in certain regions. So from that basis, then I served in the Iowa State Senate, and when you think of Iowa and Israel as maybe not a natural connection, but we have a huge Christian community across the state of Iowa that is very supportive of our Jewish brothers and sisters in Israel. And so from that platform of the Senate, I was able to move into the United States Senate with a broad basis, not only the military perspective, but then also how Iowa and Israel can come together collaborate on things like agriculture, cultural exchanges, and with that basis, then finding other members of the Senate that had similar goals and objectives. And that came together really, with the incredible, really the incredible advent of the Abraham accords. And so we were able to start the caucus, those of us that have very strong feelings about stability in that region and partnership in that region. So coming together with senators, Rosen and Volker and Lankford, it was a really wonderful way for us to celebrate the Abraham Accords, and bring others from the United States Senate and House into that fold as well. Benjamin Rogers:  Amazing. I was struck by what you said, you don't necessarily think of commonalities between Iowa in Israel. But the interfaith component, the agriculture cultural component, I know you're also you talked about a little bit of security, I know, energy is a huge issue. Can you walk us through how these issues that are, you know, seemingly local, actually have larger, regional and international importance? How cooperation could maybe help your average person in Iowa City say, hey, look, this makes sense to me. I get what we're trying to do here. Joni Ernst:  Right. And we exist in a global economy. Of course, we, as the United States are blessed with an abundance of resources. But when we're able to partner with other nations around the globe, we find new ways of using the resources that we have at virtually at our fingertips. And what we have seen just in the exchanges and the ideas that are shared between entrepreneurs and Iowa, entrepreneurs and Israel, Israel being a huge startup nation. It has been a fascinating journey for me just explore from the realm of agriculture, the types of irrigation methods that are used in Israel. One of the visits that I had to Israel is visiting with a young entrepreneur that had developed left, a type of bandage, skin type bandage a liquid that could be applied on the battlefield. But the source of that one of the sources for that bandage, that liquid bandage that would seal the skin together, actually comes from hogs that are sourced from Iowa. So I mean, it's it. We're all connected in so many interesting and fascinating ways. But when you talk to Iowans about this, they get it, they understand how connected we are, through our everyday activities. And I love it that we've been able to work strongly and partner with Israel, now expanding that opportunity as well, and to the other narrow Arab nations of that region. It's just an incredible time period of time that we're witnessing right now. Benjamin Rogers:  So that's great to hear it. Can you say a little bit more? What, when you found her the caucus? What were the hopes? As you know, we've been, as we're about to celebrate three years on what are some of the successes, AJC has been engaged with you a lot on bills like the defend act, MARITIME Act, the Regional Integration Act, what, how, what is the role of the caucus? What is the role of the US Senate in saying, Hey, we're here to support the Abraham accords? Joni Ernst:  Well, you outlined a number of those goals and objectives. But the first reason bringing us together, one was to celebrate the great accomplishment of the accords. That was the baseline. But then we built off of there because between the four of us in the United States Senate that founded the caucus to Republicans to Democrats, understanding that this is an extremely bipartisan move, and how do we not just celebrate the existence of the accords? But how do we become tools to further engage with those nations, maybe expand the chords? And, you know, what we'll say is normalization of relations. And maybe sometimes that's not the right word, but just this incredible collaboration between those countries? How can we be a part of that, and really sphere, the legislation that we're working on in Congress to benefit the United States, first and foremost, always, you know, looking for ways that we can, can protect ourselves further articles. But also do that with our friends, Israel, and other Arab nations that have joined the courts or are considering joining into the courts. So we have been able to focus primarily from my perch on the Armed Services Committee then on things like the defend act, where we are working with Israel, the members of the Abraham Accords, and integrating air and missile defense systems, giving these nations a common operating picture, where they can literally save minutes seconds on an impending attack coming from, of course, main adversary in the Middle East Iran. So if we can all work together and save lives on the ground, so much the better for all of those nations. So we did have the main parts of that bill, the defend act, it was passed through the National Defense Authorization Act, last year. This year, Senator Rosen and I also have the MARITIME Act, which is yet another step forward for our caucus, our objectives of securing that region. And it does basically the same thing that you'll see with the defender Act, which was primarily focused from the air protecting from the air. Now we are focusing on the maritime domain, and making sure that as we see naval traffic through that region, that they are protected as well. So we just continue to take steps to protect that region protect buses as United States citizens, but always looking for ways to further our goals through the Abraham accords. Benjamin Rogers:  That's remarkable. And in reading the legislation, being engaged with the region. You hear all these things about the Middle East, there's the Middle East is disconnected, the Middle East is not united. But then you look at some of the sources and you look at the potential and you look at the ability for all these countries that maybe would be traditional adversaries are now saying, hey, we need to worry about things like heroes. We need to worry about things like security, we need to worry about things like stability, we're going to come together, we want to work with a larger architecture. And it's been remarkable from our standpoint, to see the US as a major driving force for that. Joni Ernst:  Yes. And you mentioned security, stability, they go hand in hand, and what I have witnessed and in traveling through that region, and of course, getting to know leaders throughout that region, is that they are so interconnected, they really are. And the Abraham accords really provided a path forward for them to do more together. There has been a lot of work in this area for decades now. But we're finally seeing a real breakthrough, rapid advancement of cooperation between these nations. And because of a number of these nations coming together in the Accords, we say that, maybe there's a little bit of competition now as well with some of the other nations and in the region. And I say that and maybe top of mind, we should be thinking, What about Saudi Arabia, you know, so I, I do want to say, we hope that they will join in more, and I hope that they are on that glide path to get there.  It is something that I have spoken with, with many of the leaders in Saudi Arabia. And we hope that we'll continue to see that really positive movement forward. But we want to see a strong foundation to build upon and which is what we're doing right now. But it can always improve. And that's what we want to see is continuous improvement, not just with the United States. And its existing allies and partners right now than many others that we hope to bring into the fold as well.  Benjamin Rogers:  So, since you brought up Saudi Arabia, and that's been top of mind on the news, can you share a little bit more with us. What does it mean, from your perspective, to have the Saudis as part of this process? What does it mean, from a US security standpoint? What does it mean from Chinese influence in the region? What are some of the pitfalls there? But where are the opportunities, that clearly, there seems to be a lot of hope for? Joni Ernst:  Well, let me start with the pitfalls. And I think it's pretty obvious that the largest pitfall is if we ignore Saudi Arabia, if we don't engage with Saudi Arabia, they will find another partner, and that partner is China. And so we don't want to see that happen. I think the natural alignment is for the United States and Saudi Arabia to come together. And I have always been of the thought that the Abraham accords would not have happened, if behind the scenes, Saudi Arabia had not given a signal that it was okay. So I do believe they had somewhat of a role in the Abraham accords. And I hope that they will continue working on a relationship with Israel, while maybe they won't come fully into the courts, but they will lend their leadership to the accords. And so I think that as we look forward, on the flip side, you know, that if we can avoid the pitfall of Saudi Arabia engaging completely 100% with China, we can avoid that we can move ahead in this region and have the participation of Saudi Arabia. I want them to look to the west for their partnerships. I think that's incredibly important. So I do engage heavily with leadership from Saudi Arabia, I do engage with the ambassador to the United States Ambassador Rima. We have had many, many phone and in person conversations in the US in Saudi Arabia, just continually working on the areas that we can't work on. There are things that we disagree on. But one thing I find with Ambassador Rhema is that we can be very blunt and upfront with one another and have those discussions respectfully. I have the greatest respect for Princess Rhema. And the position that she is in in negotiating in the best interests of her country. I am always going to talk and negotiate in the best interests of the United States. And the best interests of the United States are that we continue to be The best ally for Israel, and find a way for us to work with Arab nations as well, again, going back to having strong security and strong stability in that region and all partnering together against a common adversary Iran. Benjamin Rogers:  This has been an absolutely fascinating discussion. We're three years out, and we're talking about Israeli Arab relations, as if this was commonplace as if this was how it's always been. If there is, you know, you do have to stop yourself. And I think an anniversary is always a good moment to say, Things did not always used to be this way. So with that reflection of the past, I know you spoke a little bit about the future. But where do you see the future of the Senate Abraham accords caucus going? If you were to look, you know, three years out, what position do you hope we are? The US, its engagement with Israel, its engagement with the Arab world and its engagement in trying to create a more interconnected Middle East? Joni Ernst:  Well, I'm incredibly pleased with where we are today on this third anniversary. And if we look another three years, what are my hopes Senator Joni Ernst, from the state of Iowa, you know, co founder of the Abraham accords caucus, where do we want to be? My vision in three years is that we will have all of this, those military type protections put into place that the defend act is fully implemented, the maritime act is now passed and implemented, and that we are integrating our military resources with one another. So this is a step forward, if we can bring Saudi Arabia into this fold, that we can start working with them on military platforms, as well, the Saudi Arabia of the sides, want to engage with these platforms, if we can get them to move away from China, and really work more with the United States, I can see greater sharing of this technology, with the Saudis. And I do think that that's important. We have to have checks and balances, no doubt about it, we have to have those discussions. But if I can just say three years, this is what I want to happen. I want to have us all fully integrated, to make sure that the region is protected. And in turn, that makes us stronger in the United States, we know that we'll be protected as well for my brand. If we all are partnering together, I do want to say additional, you know, trade with that region as well. I think it's been incredibly important.  As you look at UAE and Israel, the types of activities that they have been able to engage in whether it is just travel, education, and trade opportunities, there are so so many areas that are yet untouched, where we can go. And I hope that we see that in three years where we don't really differentiate ourselves as this group or that group, but that we're just common friends and partners. So I think that we've got a long ways to go. But I can act, I can, you know, actually say with this caucus, and the founders of the caucus, both in the Senate and the House, because the House members are really punching above their weight as well, is that we continue to bring members into the fold focus on this region and our opportunities there. And that we have a much more stable world because of the actions we have taken. Benjamin Rogers:  Well, Senator, thank you, thank you so much for your time. It goes without saying our AGC has a huge appreciation for the work that you're doing, for the work that your colleagues Senator Rosen, Senator Lankford and Senator Booker have been engaged on. We're grateful for your house colleagues and everything that they've been doing on pushing and securing the Abraham Accords as well. AJC's shares your vision of a more interconnected region of a stronger USA of a more united front against adversaries. And we are your partners in this and we look forward to working with you to realize the vision you just spelled out. Joni Ernst:  Well, I appreciate it so much and to you Benjamin and the entire team at AJC. Thank you so much for being such incredible advocates for the Abraham Accords, of course for Jewish communities all across the United States, and the work that we can all achieve together. It's pretty impressive. When we lean on each other and we move with a purpose. So thanks so much for all of the wonderful support. Manya Brachear Pashman: If you missed last week's episode, be sure to tune in for my conversation with Academy Award winning film director Guy Nattiv about his latest film Golda, which opened in American theaters last week. The film examines the Yom Kippur War, a transformative moment in Israel's history.

From HIYC Melbourne. To share in the reward and support Albayan Radio, please donate here: https://albayan.com.au/donate/ Watch on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ydcwN0b8nE4 You can also listen on the Albayan Radio App - Listen to our 24/7 Islamic Radio Station by downloading the Albayan Radio App: http://albayan.com.au/ ____________ Catch up on past programs:   SoundCloud: https://soundcloud.com/albayan-radio Apple Podcast: https://goo.gl/Lq0WHf Podbean: https://goo.gl/EBXfrn Rumble: https://rumble.com/user/Albayanradioaus YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/AlbayanRadioAustralia Vimeo: https://vimeo.com/aswjaustralia _________ Follow Albayan Radio on: Instagram: https://instagram.com/albayan_radio?igshid=ZGUzMzM3NWJiOQ== Twitter: https://twitter.com/AlbayanRadioAus Threads: https://www.threads.net/@albayan_radio TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@albayanradio Telegram: https://t.me/albayanradioaustralia  

In this 'EPISODE 323 WHAT IS THE BEST OUTCOME POSSIBLE FOR THE MIDDLE EAST? WHAT ABOUT EGYPT ISRAEL AND SYRIA? WILL THE ABRAHAM ACCORDS BRING PEACE? WILL THE SAUDI HEIR APPARENT MAKE A PEACE AGREEMENT WITH ISRAEL THAT WILL LAST?' author/speaker/host Elbert Hardy of itellwhy.com shows why Bible Prophecy is not all bad news, even for much of the Middle East! The Good News is  we have a Mighty Savior King who IS alive and well coming to rescue mankind alive. He will live here with us and become the Everlasting King of all nations!Go to itellwhy.com to read Elbert's books free of charge, no Ads and no requests for money or Email addresses. You can watch faith building YouTube Links to Videos and the listen to Elbert's Life of Christ Audio Book in 30 minute Episodes arranged and read by the author straight from the Bible, but rearranged in logical harmony of the Gospels, Revelation and other scriptures. All FREE of charge in the public interest.

TO WATCH ALL FLYOVER CONTENT: theflyoverapp.comTo Schedule A Time To Talk To Dr. Dr. Kirk Elliott Go To ▶ https://flyovergold.com Or Call 720-605-3900 BOOK: Thriving in the Economic Tsunami by Dr. Kirk Elliotthttps://www.amazon.com/Thriving-Economic-Tsunami-Kirk-Elliott/dp/B0BR8K2R5YCheck out our other economic updates here ▶ https://flyover.live/media/series/93kmffv/economic-update-with-dr-dr-kirk-elliott SPONSORS FOR TODAY'S VIDEO► ReAwaken America- text the word EVENTS to 40509(Message and data rates may apply. Terms/privacy: 40509-info.com)► Kirk Elliott PHD - http://FlyoverGold.com ► My Pillow - https://MyPillow.com/Flyover► Z-Stack - https://flyoverhealth.com ► Dr. Jason Dean (BraveTV) - https://parakiller.com ► Patriot Mobile - www.patriotmobile.com/flyoverWant to help spread the Wake Up • Speak Up • Show Up -https://shop.flyoverconservatives.com/-------------------------------------------Follow our Social Media so we can be best friends

Josh Hammer in for Jason Rantz What's Trending: Kurt Schlichter on the GOP presidential primary obviously isn't over yet, and Trump's legal woes are real and John Cardillo on Trump's Georgia indictment, in particular, is a very big deal and could hurt him.LongForm: Sohrab Ahmari on the rise of corporate tyranny in America and his new book out this week, Tyranny, Inc.Quick Hit: Aryeh Lightstone on at the three-year anniversary of the Abraham Accords, what's now next for the Accords and Middle East peace?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

TO WATCH ALL FLYOVER CONTENT: theflyoverapp.comTO WATCH ALL FULL INTERVIEWS -https://flyover.live/media/series/g6yhgjx/full-interviewsAva ChenWEBSITE: www.NFSCOfficial.com https://twitter.com/S7gril/status/1690809165881454592?s=20https://twitter.com/S7gril/status/1690826147443994624?s=20https://twitter.com/committeeonccp/status/1689012881222672384?s=20https://twitter.com/S7gril/status/1689611491220070400?s=20https://twitter.com/S7gril/status/1691079360722120705?s=20https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/2023/08/08/chinas-hacking-japans-defense-networks-was-bad-shockingly-bad/https://www.nytimes.com/2023/07/29/us/politics/china-malware-us-military-bases-taiwan.htmlTo Schedule A Time To Talk To Dr. Dr. Kirk Elliott Go To ▶ https://flyovergold.com Or Call 720-605-3900 SPONSORS FOR TODAY'S VIDEO► ReAwaken America- text the word EVENTS to 40509(Message and data rates may apply. Terms/privacy: 40509-info.com)► Kirk Elliott PHD - http://FlyoverGold.com ► My Pillow - https://MyPillow.com/Flyover► Z-Stack - https://flyoverhealth.com ► Dr. Jason Dean (BraveTV) - https://parakiller.com ► Patriot Mobile - www.patriotmobile.com/flyoverWant to help spread the Wake Up • Speak Up • Show Up -https://shop.flyoverconservatives.com/-------------------------------------------Follow our Social Media so we can be best friends

C'est le livre de chevet de beaucoup d'Entrepreneurs... Les "Quatre Accords Toltèques" sont des principes issus de la sagesse ancestrale des Toltèques. Ils ont été popularisés par le livre de Don Miguel Ruiz. Un best-seller mondial. En voici un résumé simple comme si je te le racontais à la machine à café : 1. Ayez une parole impeccable Les mots sont des fenêtres. Ils créent une réalité qui nous porte.. ou qui nous accablent ! Fuyez les ragots, les mensonges et tout ce qui ne vous sépare potentiellement des autres. Challenge

In Exopolitics Today, The Week in Review we take a look at pushback against David Grusch's alien reverse engineering testimony, UFO Psyops, Sacha Stone's reflections on the global elite, the origins and contemporary geoengineering efforts, Supersoldiers, and the Artemis Accords.Twitter feed: https://twitter.com/MichaelSalla --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/exopolitics/support

durée : 00:14:46 - Journal de 8 h - La junte militaire au Niger romp les accords militaires avec la France, tandis que la Cedeao tente des discussions et réclame la fin du coup d'Etat.

durée : 00:14:46 - Journal de 8 h - La junte militaire au Niger romp les accords militaires avec la France, tandis que la Cedeao tente des discussions et réclame la fin du coup d'Etat.

The Jerusalem Post Podcast with Avi Mayer and Lahav Harkov.This week Avi and Lahav interview Rep. Ritchie Torres (D-NY) on his bill to have a US ambassador for the Abraham Accords, why he's a strong supporter of Israel and the fight against antisemitism. The hosts discuss the controversial judicial reform bill that past this week and its fallout, the debate over US military aid to Israel and the Jewish connections to the film sensation of the summer, "Barbenheimer."

Le Bureau de la concurrence est un organisme d'application de la loi indépendant qui protège et favorise la concurrence au profit des consommateurs et des entreprises canadiennes. La concurrence entraîne une baisse des prix et l'innovation tout en alimentant la croissance économique. Le Bureau de la concurrence s'emploie à soutenir et à protéger les Canadiens en favorisant un marché concurrentiel et innovateur. Pour ce faire, ils utilisent diverses méthodes, notamment le promotion, la sensibilisation, les consultations, les partenariats et l'application de la loi. En juin 2022, le gouvernement du Canada a apporté des modifications à la Loi sur la concurrence, notamment en ajoutant le paragraphe 45(1.1) aux dispositions existantes sur les complots criminels. Ce nouveau paragraphe protège la concurrence sur les marchés du travail en interdisant les accords entre employeurs pour fixer les salaires et restreindre la mobilité professionnelle. À l'instar des accords entre concurrents concernant la fixation des prix, la répartition des marchés et les restrictions de production, les accords de fixation des salaires et de non-débauchage minent la concurrence et l'allocation efficace des ressources. Le maintien et l'encouragement de la concurrence entre les employeurs se traduisent par des salaires et traitements plus élevés, ainsi que par de meilleurs avantages sociaux et opportunités d'emploi pour les employés. Aujourd'hui, nous rencontrons Majid Charania, directeur de la conformité. L'unité est chargée de promouvoir le respect de la Loi sur la concurrence et aujourd'hui, ​nous allons discuter d'une nouvelle disposition législative qui porte sur les accords de fixation des salaires et de non-débauchage. Lignes directrices sur l'application de la loi concernant les accords de fixation des salaires et de non-débauchage: https://ised-isde.canada.ca/site/bureau-concurrence-canada/fr/comment-nous-favorisons-concurrence/education-sensibilisation/lignes-directrices-lapplication-loi-concernant-accords-fixation-salaires-non-debauchage Formulaire de plainte du Bureau de la concurrence: https://www.bureaudelaconcurrence.gc.ca/eic/site/cb-bc.nsf/frm-fra/GH%c3%89T-7TDNA5 Centre d'information du Bureau de la concurrence – demande d'information: https://www.bureaudelaconcurrence.gc.ca/eic/site/cb-bc.nsf/frm-fra/GH %c3%89T-7SEN3J Ressources du Bureau et médias sociaux: https://twitter.com/Burconcurrence https://www.facebook.com/bureaudelaconcurrencecanada https://linktr.ee/bureau_ressources ​    

Tim Sheppard - What hope is there for a world full of deceit, violence, and greed? It was a question as relevant for Titus as it is for us. And Paul's letter has the answer—the gospel word. Describing his own ministry, Paul explains that the good news of the gospel is a world–transforming message. And it comes with all the backing of a God who never lies.

Tim Sheppard - What hope is there for a world of deceit, violence, and greed? It was a question as relevant for Titus as it is for us, but Paul's letter has the answer: the gospel word. Describing his own ministry, Paul explains that the good news of the gospel is a world-transforming message, and it comes with all the backing of a never-lying God.

Gundersson and the Hunters confront the demons while trying to save Jean the Librarian and a book of great importance and power.  Will they make it in time and save the day..?

Season 3 begins with our intrepid Hunters after the aftermath of venturing into "The Other".  With demons escaped into our world, the team needs to figure out how to find and banish them...

In her final podcast from the Holy Land of Israel, Sara takes a moment to share some of the incredible people and places she has visited during her trip,During their last night in Israel, Sara and her entire party were treated to a talk by Rabbi Aryeh Lightstone, the former senior advisor to the U.S. Ambassador to Israel and proud defender of the Jewish state in the Middle East. As one of Jared Kushner's most trusted assets in the negotiations to sign the historic Abraham Accords, Lightstone captivated Sara and his story will inspire you as well.The Wailing Wall in Jerusalem also served as a place for inspiration during Sara's trip and she explains the hopeful energy she felt at this historic site. Israel is full of unique, historic places and Sara implores you to visit the beautiful Israeli people and feel the connection for yourself.As the sun sets on Sara's trip to America's most loyal and trusted ally in the Middle East, she takes a moment to encourage you to take a step back from the politics that seem to dominate our lives and focus on what really matters. We are much more alike than the leftist media likes to tell us. If we look to our peaceful brothers and sisters in Israel, we can learn many valuable lessons about ourselves and the wonderful world we live in.May the people of Israel continue to bless America with their friendship. Please visit our great sponsors:Allegiance Goldhttps://protectwithsara.comClick or Call 877-702-7272 and tell them Sara sent you and get $5,000 of free silver on a qualifying purchase. Sound of Freedomhttps://angel.com/freedomJoin the two million and see Sound of Freedom in theaters July 4th. This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/4495281/advertisement

EJ Kimball serves as Director of Christian Outreach and Engagement for CAM. EJ is a foreign policy and national security consultant with 15 years experience working in Washington, DC. EJ is the President of EJK Strategies, a national security consulting firm specializing in government relations and building strategic alliances. EJ previously served as the Director of US Operations for the Israel Allies Foundation where he built a niche pro-Israel organization into the “go-to” resource on Capitol Hill for pro-Israel and Middle East policy. He served as Foreign Policy Counsel to US Congresswoman Sue Myrick (NC) and was Staff Director of the Congressional Anti-Terrorism Caucus. Following his time on the Hill, EJ was Director of Government Relations for Jorge Scientific Corporation. He graduated from Boston University, earned his Juris Doctor from Western New England College, and received a Master's degree in International Affairs from the American University School of International Service. He can be reached at EJ@combatantisemitism.org.

PHOTO: NO KNOWN RESTRICTIONS ON PUBLICATION. @BATCHELORSHOW 1942 LA #HotelMars: The Artemis Accords on the Moon and Mars, Laura Montgomery. Ground Based Space Matters. David Livingston, SpaceShow.com https://groundbasedspacematters.com

Treaties are on the wane. But it's not a lack of war to blame. Plus, Donald G. McNeil Jr., former lead Covid reporter for The New York Times, is back to talk about suppressing misinformation, his assessment of Deborah Birx, and how to think about the current state of the pandemic. And a heroic character with a quirky name gets a post-Mortyum. Produced by Joel Patterson and Corey Wara Email us at thegist@mikepesca.com To advertise on the show, visit: https://advertisecast.com/TheGist Subscribe to The Gist Subscribe: https://subscribe.mikepesca.com/ Follow Mikes Substack at: Pesca Profundities | Mike Pesca | Substack Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices