Podcasts about Fauda

How has the media distorted Israel's response to the October 7 Hamas attacks? In this powerful conversation from AJC Global Forum 2025, award-winning journalist and former AP correspondent Matti Friedman breaks down the media bias, misinformation, and double standards shaping global coverage of Israel. Moderated by AJC Chief Communications and Strategy Officer Belle Etra Yoeli, this episode explores how skewed narratives have taken hold in the media, in a climate of activist journalism. A must-listen for anyone concerned with truth in journalism, Israel advocacy, and combating disinformation in today's media landscape. Take Action: Take 15 seconds and urge your elected leaders to send a clear, united message: We stand with Israel. Take action now. Resources: Global Forum 2025 session with Matti Friedman:: Watch the full video. Listen – AJC Podcasts: The Forgotten Exodus: Untold stories of Jews who left or were driven from Arab nations and Iran People of the Pod:  Latest Episodes:  John Spencer's Key Takeaways After the 12-Day War: Air Supremacy, Intelligence, and Deterrence Iran's Secret Nuclear Program and What Comes Next in the Iranian Regime vs. Israel War Why Israel Had No Choice: Inside the Defensive Strike That Shook Iran's Nuclear Program 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 appreciated this episode, please be sure to tell your friends, and rate and review us on Apple Podcasts or Spotify. Transcript of the Interview: Manya Brachear Pashman: I've had the privilege of interviewing journalism colleague Matti Friedman: twice on this podcast. In 2022, Matti took listeners behind the scenes of Jerusalem's AP bureau where he had worked between 2006 and 2011 and shared some insight on what happens when news outlets try to oversimplify the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. Then in 2023, I got to sit down with Matti in Jerusalem to talk about his latest book on Leonard Cohen and how the 1973 Yom Kippur War was a turning point both for the singer and for Israel.  Earlier this year, Matti came to New York for AJC Global Forum 2025, and sat down with Belle Yoeli, AJC Chief Strategy and Communications Officer. They rehashed some of what we discussed before, but against an entirely different backdrop: post-October 7. For this week's episode, we bring you a portion of that conversation.  Belle Yoeli:   Hi, everyone. Great to see all of you. Thank you so much for being here. Matti, thank you for being here.  Matti Friedman:   Thanks for having me.  Belle Yoeli:   As you can tell by zero empty seats in this room, you have a lot of fans, and unless you want to open with anything, I'm going to jump right in. Okay, great.  So for those of you who don't know, in September 2024 Matti wrote a piece in The Free Press that is a really great foundation for today's discussion. In When We Started to Lie, Matti, you reflect on two pieces that you had written in 2015 about issues of media coverage of Israel during Operation Protective Edge in 2014. And this piece basically talked about the conclusions you drew and how they've evolved since October 7. We're gonna get to those conclusions, but first, I'm hoping you can describe for everyone what were the issues of media coverage of Israel that you first identified based on the experience in 2014? Matti Friedman:   First of all, thanks so much for having me here, and thanks for all of the amazing work that you guys are doing. So it's a real honor for me. I was a reporter for the AP, between 2006 and the very end of 2011, in Jerusalem. I was a reporter and editor. The AP, of course, as you know, is the American news agency. It's the world's largest news organization, according to the AP, according to Reuters, it's Reuters. One of them is probably right, but it's a big deal in the news world.  And I had an inside view inside one of the biggest AP bureaus. In fact, the AP's biggest International Bureau, which was in Jerusalem. So I can try to sketch the problems that I saw as a reporter there. It would take me seven or eight hours, and apparently we only have four or five hours for this lunch, so I have to keep it short. But I would say there are two main problems. We often get very involved. When we talk about problems with coverage of Israel. We get involved with very micro issues like, you call it a settlement. I call it a neighborhood. Rockets, you know, the Nakba, issues of terminology. But in fact, there are two major problems that are much bigger, and because they're bigger, they're often harder to see. One of the things that I noticed at the Bureau was the scale of coverage of Israel. So at the time that I was at the AP, again, between 2006 and the very end of 2011 we had about 40 full time staffers covering Israel. That's print reporters like me, stills photographers, TV crews. Israel, as most of you probably know, is a very small country. As a percentage of the world's surface, Israel is 1/100 of 1% of the surface of the world, and as a percentage of the land mass of the Arab world, Israel is 1/5 of 1%. 0.2%.  And we had 40 people covering it.  And just as a point of comparison, that was dramatically more people than we had at the time covering China. There are about 10 million people today in Israel proper, in China, there are 1.3 billion. We had more people in Israel than we had in China. We had more people in Israel than we had in India, which is another country of about 1.3 billion people. We had more people in Israel than we had in all of the countries of Sub-Saharan Africa. That's 50 something countries. So we had more people in Israel than we had in all of those countries combined. And sometimes I say that to Jews, I say we covered Israel more than we covered China, and people just stare at me blankly, because it's Israel. So of course, that makes perfect sense.  I happen to think Israel is the most important country in the world because I live there. But if the news is meant to be a rational analysis of events on planet Earth, you cannot cover Israel more than you cover the continent of Africa. It just doesn't make any sense. So one of the things that first jumped out at me– actually, that's making me sound smarter than I am. It didn't jump out at me at first. It took a couple of years. And I just started realizing that it was very strange that the world's largest organization had its largest international bureau in the State of Israel, which is a very small country, very small conflict in numeric terms. And yet there was this intense global focus on it that made people think that it was the most important story in the world. And it definitely occupies a place in the American political imagination that is not comparable to any other international conflict.  So that's one part of the problem. That was the scope, the other part was the context. And it took me a while to figure this out, but the coverage of Israel is framed as an Israeli-Palestinian conflict. The conflict is defined in those terms, the Israeli Palestinian conflict, and everyone in this room has heard it discussed in those terms. Sometimes we discuss it in those terms, and that is because the news folks have framed the conflict in those terms. So at the AP bureau in Jerusalem, every single day, we had to write a story that was called, in the jargon of the Bureau, Is-Pals, Israelis, Palestinians. And it was the daily wrap of the Israeli Palestinian conflict. So what Netanyahu said, what Abbas said, rockets, settlers, Hamas, you know, whatever, the problem is that there isn't an Israeli=Palestinian conflict. And I know that sounds crazy, because everyone thinks there is.  And of course, we're seeing conflicts play out in the most tragic way right now in Gaza. But most of Israel's wars have not been fought against Palestinians. Israel has unfortunately fought wars against Egyptians and Jordanians and Lebanese and Iraqis. And Israel's most important enemy at the moment, is Iran, right? The Iranians are not Palestinian. The Iranians are not Arab. They're Muslim, but they're not Arab. So clearly, there is a broader regional conflict that's going on that is not an Israeli Palestinian conflict, and we've seen it in the past year. If we had a satellite in space looking down and just following the paths of ballistic missiles and rockets fired at Israel. Like a photograph of these red trails of rockets fired at Israel. You'd see rockets being fired from Iraq and from Yemen and from Lebanon and from Gaza and from Iran. You'd see the contours of a regional conflict.  And if you understand it's a regional conflict, then you understand the way Israelis see it. There are in the Arab world, 300 million people, almost all of them Muslim. And in one corner of that world, there are 7 million Jews, who are Israelis. And if we zoom out even farther to the level of the Islamic world, we'll see that there are 2 billion people in the Islamic world. There's some argument about the numbers, but it's roughly a quarter of the world's population. And in one corner of that world there, there are 7 million Israeli Jews. The entire Jewish population on planet Earth is a lot smaller than the population of Cairo.  So the idea that this is an Israeli-Palestinian conflict, where Israelis are the stronger side, where Israelis are the dominant actor, and where Israelis are, let's face it, the bad guy in the story, that's a fictional presentation of a story that actually works in a completely different way. So if you take a small story and make it seem big. If you take a complicated regional story and you make it seem like a very small local story involving only Israelis and Palestinians, then you get the highly simplified but very emotive narrative that everyone is being subjected to now. And you get this portrayal of a villainous country called Israel that really looms in the liberal imagination of the West as an embodiment of the worst possible qualities of the age. Belle Yoeli:   Wow. So already you were seeing these issues when you were reporter, earlier on. But like this, some of this was before and since, since productive edge. This is over 10 years ago, and here we are. So October 7 happens. You already know these issues exist. You've identified them. How would you describe because obviously we have a lot of feelings about this, but like, strictly as a journalist, how would you describe the coverage that you've seen since during October 7, in its aftermath? Is it just these issues? Have they? Have they expanded? Are there new issues in play? What's your analysis? Matti Friedman:   The coverage has been great. I really have very I have no criticism of it. I think it's very accurate. I think that I, in a way, I was lucky to have been through what I went through 10 or 15 years ago, and I wasn't blindsided on October 7, as many people were, many people, quite naturally, don't pay close attention to this. And even people who are sympathetic to Israel, I think, were not necessarily convinced that my argument about the press was right. And I think many people thought it was overstated.  And you can read those articles from 2014 one was in tablet and one was in the Atlantic, but it's basically the two chapters of the same argument. And unfortunately, I think that those the essays, they stand up. In fact, if you don't really look at the date of the essays, they kind of seem that they could have been written in the past year and a half. And I'm not happy about that. I think that's and I certainly wrote them in hopes that they would somehow make things better. But the issues that I saw in the press 15 years ago have only been exacerbated since then. And October seven didn't invent the wheel. The issues were pre existing, but it took everything that I saw and kind of supercharged it.  So if I talked about ideological conformity in the bureaus that has been that has become much more extreme. A guy like me, I was hired in 2006 at the AP. I'm an Israeli of center left political leanings. Hiring me was not a problem in 22,006 by the time I left the AP, at the end of 2011 I'm pretty sure someone like me would not have been hired because my views, which are again, very centrist Israeli views, were really beyond the pale by the time that I left the AP, and certainly, and certainly today, the thing has really moved what I saw happening at the AP. And I hate picking on the AP because they were just unfortunate enough to hire me. That was their only error, but what I'm saying about them is true of a whole new. Was heard. It's true of the Times and CNN and the BBC, the news industry really works kind of as a it has a herd mentality. What happened was that news decisions were increasingly being made by people who are not interested in explanatory journalism. They were activists. Activists had moved into the key positions in the Bureau, and they had a very different idea of what press coverage was supposed to do. I would say, and I tried to explain it in that article for the free press, when I approach a news story, when I approach the profession of journalism, the question that I'm asking is, what's going on? That's the question I think you're supposed to ask, what's going on? How can I explain it in a way that's as accurate as as possible? The question that was increasingly being asked was not what's going on. The question was, who does this serve? That's an activist question. So when you look at a story, you don't ask, is it true, or is it not true? You ask, who's it going to help? Is it going to help the good guys, or is it going to help the bad guys?  So if Israel in the story is the villain, then a story that makes Israel seem reasonable, reasonable or rational or sympathetic needs to be played down to the extent possible or made to disappear. And I can give you an example from my own experience.  At the very end of 2008 two reporters in my bureau, people who I know, learned of a very dramatic peace offer that Prime Minister Ehud Olmert had made to the Palestinians. So Olmert, who was the prime minister at the time, had made a very far reaching offer that was supposed to see a Palestinian state in all of Gaza, most of the West Bank, with land swaps for territory that Israel was going to retain, and a very far reaching international consortium agreement to run the Old City of Jerusalem. Was a very dramatic. It was so far reaching, I think that Israelis probably wouldn't have supported it. But it was offered to the Palestinian side, and the Palestinians rejected it as insufficient. And two of our reporters knew about this, and they'd seen a map of the offer. And this was obviously a pretty big story for a bureau that had as the thrust of its coverage the peace process.  The two reporters who had the story were ordered to drop it, they were not allowed to cover the story. And there were different explanations. And they didn't, by the way, AP did not publish the story at the time, even though we were the first to have it. Eventually, it kind of came out and in other ways, through other news organizations. But we knew at first. Why were we not allowed to cover it? Because it would have made the Israelis who we were trying to villainize and demonize, it would have made Israel seem like it was trying to solve the conflict on kind of reasonable lines, which, of course, was true at that time. So that story would have upended the thrust of our news coverage. So it had to be made to go away, even though it was true, it would have helped the wrong people. And that question of who does this serve has destroyed, I want to say all, but much, of what used to be mainstream news coverage, and it's not just where Israel is concerned.  You can look at a story like the mental health of President Biden, right. Something's going on with Biden at the end of his term. It's a huge global news story, and the press, by and large, won't touch it, because why? I mean, it's true, right? We're all seeing that it's true, but why can't you touch it? Because it would help the wrong people. It would help the Republicans who in the press are the people who you are not supposed to help.  The origins of COVID, right? We heard one story about that. The true story seems to be a different story. And there are many other examples of stories that are reported because they help the right people, or not reported because they would help the wrong people. And I saw this thinking really come into action in Israel 10 or 15 years ago, and unfortunately, it's really spread to include the whole mainstream press scene and really kill it.  I mean, essentially, anyone interested in trying to get a solid sense of what's going on, we have very few options. There's not a lot, there's not a lot out there. So that's the broader conclusion that I drew from what I thought at the time was just a very small malfunction involving Israel coverage. But Israel coverage ends up being a symptom of something much bigger, as Jews often are the symptom of something much bigger that's going on.  So my problems in the AP bureau 15 years ago were really a kind of maybe a canary in the coal mine, or a whiff of something much bigger that we were all going to see happen, which is the transformation of the important liberal institutions of the west into kind of activist arms of a very radical ideology that has as its goal the transformation of the west into something else. And that's true of the press, and it's true of NGO world, places like Human Rights Watch and Amnesty International, which were one thing 30 years ago and are something very different today. And it's also true of big parts of the academy. It's true of places like Columbia and places like Harvard, they still have the logo, they still have the name, but they serve a different purpose, and I just happen to be on the ground floor of it as a reporter. Belle Yoeli:   So obviously, this concept of who does this serve, and this activist journalism is deeply concerning, and you actually mentioned a couple other areas, academia, obviously we're in that a lot right now in terms of what's going on campus. So I guess a couple of questions on that. First of all, think about this very practically, tachlis, in the day to day.  I'm a journalist, and I go to write about what's happening in Gaza. What would you say is, if you had to throw out a percentage, are all of them aware of this activist journalist tendency? Or you think it's like, like intentional for many of them, or it's sort of they've been educated that way, and it's their worldview in such a way that they don't even know that they're not reporting the news in a very biased way. Does that make sense? Matti Friedman:   Totally. I think that many people in the journalism world today view their job as not as explaining a complicated situation, but as swaying people toward the correct political conclusion. Journalism is power, and the power has to be wielded in support of justice. Now, justice is very slippery, and, you know, choosing who's in the right is very, very slippery, and that's how journalism gets into a lot of trouble. Instead of just trying to explain what's going on and then leave, you're supposed to leave the politics and the activism to other people. Politics and activism are very important.  But unless everyone can agree on what is going on, it's impossible to choose the kind of act, the kind of activism that would be useful. So when the journalists become activists, then no one can understand what's what's going on, because the story itself is fake, and there are many, many examples of it. But you know, returning to what you asked about, about October 7, and reporting post October 7, you can really see it happen. The massacres of October 7 were very problematic for the ideological strain that now controls a lot of the press, because it's counterintuitive. You're not supposed to sympathize with Israelis.  And yet, there were a few weeks after October 7 when they were forced to because the nature of the atrocities were so heinous that they could not be ignored. So you had the press covering what happened on October 7, but you could feel it. As someone who knows that scene, you could feel there was a lot of discomfort. There was a lot of discomfort. It wasn't their comfort zone, and you knew that within a few weeks, maybe a month, it was gonna snap back at the first opportunity.  When did it snap back? In the story of the Al Ahli hospital strike. If you remember that a few weeks in, there's a massive global story that Israel has rocketed Hospital in Gaza and killed about 500 people and and then you can see the kind of the comfort the comfort zone return, because the story that the press is primed to cover is a story about villainous Israelis victimizing innocent Palestinians, and now, now we're back. Okay. Now Israel's rocketing hospital. The problem was that it hadn't happened, and it was that a lot of stories don't happen, and they're allowed to stand.  But this story was so far from the truth that even the people involved couldn't make it work, and it had to be retracted, but it was basically too late. And then as soon as the Israeli ground offensive got into swing in Gaza, then the story really becomes the same old story, which is a story of Israel victimizing Palestinians for no reason. And you'll never see Hamas militants in uniform in Gaza. You just see dead civilians, and you'll see the aftermath of a rocket strike when the, you know, when an Israeli F16 takes out the launcher, but you will never see the strike. Which is the way it's worked in Gaza since the very end of 2008 which is when the first really bad round of violence in Gaza happens, which is when I'm at the AP.  As far as I know, I was the first staffer to erase information from the story, because we were threatened by Hamas, which happened at the very end of 2008. We had a great reporter in Gaza, a Palestinian who had always been really an excellent reporter. We had a detail in a story. The detail was a crucial one. It was that Hamas fighters were dressed as civilians and were being counted as civilians in the death toll, an important thing to know, that went out in an AP story. The reporter called me a few hours later. It was clear that someone had spoken to him, and he told me, I was on the desk in Jerusalem, so I was kind of writing the story from the main bureau in Jerusalem. And he said, Matti, you have to take that detail out of the story. And it was clear that someone had threatened him. I took the detail out of the story. I suggested to our editors that we note in an Editor's Note that we were now complying with Hamas censorship. I was overruled, and from that point in time, the AP, like all of its sister organizations, collaborates with Hamas censorship in Gaza.  What does that mean? You'll see a lot of dead civilians, and you won't see dead militants. You won't have a clear idea of what the Hamas military strategy is. And this is the kicker, the center of the coverage will be a number, a casualty number, that is provided to the press by something called the Gaza health ministry, which is Hamas. And we've been doing that since 2008, and it's a way of basically settling the story before you get into any other information. Because when you put, you know, when you say 50 Palestinians were killed, and one Israeli on a given day, it doesn't matter what else you say. The numbers kind of tell their own story, and it's a way of settling the story with something that sounds like a concrete statistic. And the statistic is being, you know, given to us by one of the combatant sides. But because the reporters sympathize with that side, they're happy to play along. So since 2008, certainly since 2014 when we had another serious war in Gaza, the press has not been covering Gaza, the press has been essentially an amplifier for one of the most poisonous ideologies on Earth. Hamas has figured out how to make the press amplify its messaging rather than covering Hamas. There are no Western reporters in Gaza. All of the reporters in Gaza are Palestinians, and those people fall into three categories. Some of them identify with Hamas. Some of them are intimidated by Hamas and won't cross Hamas, which makes a lot of sense. I wouldn't want to cross Hamas either. So either. And the third category is people who actually belong to Hamas. That's where the information from Gaza is coming from. And if you're credulous, then of course, you're going to get a story that makes Israel look pretty bad. Belle Yoeli:   So this is very depressing. That's okay. It's very helpful, very depressing. But on that note, I would ask you so whether, because you spoke about this problem in terms, of, of course, the coverage of Israel, but that it's it's also more widespread you talk, you spoke about President Biden in your article, you name other examples of how this sort of activist journalism is affecting everything we read. So what should everyone in this room be reading, truly, from your opinion. This is Matti's opinion. But if you want to you want to get information from our news and not activist journalism, obviously The Free Press, perhaps. But are there other sites or outlets that you think are getting this more down the line, or at least better than some, some better than others?  Matti Friedman:   No, it's just The Free Press. No. I mean, it's a question that I also wrestle with. I haven't given up on everyone, and even in publications that have, I think, largely lost the plot, you'll still find good stuff on occasion. So I try to keep my eye on certain reporters whose name I know. I often ask not just on Israel, but on anything, does this reporter speak the language of the country that they're covering? You'd be shocked at how rare that is for Americans. A lot of the people covering Ukraine have no idea what language they speak in Ukraine, and just as someone who covers Israel, I'm aware of the low level of knowledge that many of the Western reporters have. You'll find really good stuff still in the Atlantic. The Atlantic has managed, against steep odds, to maintain its equilibrium amid all this. The New Yorker, unfortunately, less so, but you'll still see, on occasion, things that are good. And there are certain reporters who are, you know, you can trust. Isabel Kirchner, who writes for The New York Times, is an old colleague of mine from the Jerusalem report. She's excellent, and they're just people who are doing their job. But by and large, you have to be very, very suspicious of absolutely everything that you read and see. And I'm not saying that as someone who I'm not happy to say that, and I certainly don't identify with, you know, the term fake news, as it has been pushed by President Trump.  I think that fake news is, you know, for those guys, is an attempt to avoid scrutiny. They're trying to, you know, neuter the watchdog so that they can get away with whatever they want. I don't think that crowd is interested in good press coverage. Unfortunately, the term fake news sticks because it's true. That's why it has worked. And the press, instead of helping people navigate the blizzard of disinformation that we're all in, they've joined it. People who are confused about what's going on, should be able to open up the New York Times or go to the AP and figure out what's going on, but because, and I saw it happen, instead of covering the circus, the reporters became dancing bears in the circus. So no one can make heads or tails of anything. So we need to be very careful.  Most headlines that are out there are out there to generate outrage, because that's the most predictable generator of clicks, which is the, we're in a click economy. So I actually think that the less time you spend following headlines and daily news, the better off you'll be. Because you can follow the daily news for a year, and by the end of the year, you'll just be deranged. You'll just be crazy and very angry.  If you take that time and use it to read books about, you know, bitten by people who are knowledgeable, or read longer form essays that are, you know, that are obviously less likely to be very simplistic, although not, you know, it's not completely impossible that they will be. I think that's time, that's time better spent. Unfortunately, much of the industry is kind of gone. And we're in an interesting kind of interim moment where it's clear that the old news industry is basically dead and that something new has to happen. And those new things are happening. I mean, The Free Press is part of a new thing that's happening. It's not big enough to really move the needle in a dramatic way yet, but it might be, and I think we all have to hope that new institutions emerge to fill the vacuum.  The old institutions, and I say this with sorrow, and I think that this also might be true of a lot of the academic institutions. They can't be saved. They can't be saved. So if people think that writing an editor, a letter to the editor of the New York Times is going to help. It's not going to help. Sometimes people say, Why don't we just get the top people in the news industry and bring them to Israel and show them the truth? Doesn't help. It's not about knowing or not knowing. They define the profession differently.  So it's not about a lack of information. The institutions have changed, and it's kind of irrevocable at this point, and we need new institutions, and one of them is The Free Press, and it's a great model of what to do when faced with fading institutions. By the way, the greatest model of all time in that regard is Zionism. That's what Zionism is. There's a guy in Vienna in 1890 something, and his moment is incredibly contemporary. There's an amazing biography of Herzl called Herzl by Amos Elon. It's an amazing book. If you haven't read it, you should read it, because his moment in cosmopolitan Vienna sounds exactly like now. It's shockingly current. He's in this friendly city. He's a reporter for the New York Times, basically of the Austro Hungarian empire, and he's assimilated, and he's got a Christmas tree in his house, and his son isn't circumcised, and he thinks everything is basically great. And then the light changes.  He notices that something has changed in Vienna, and the discourse about Jews changes, and like in a Hollywood movie, the light changes. And he doesn't try to he doesn't start a campaign against antisemitism. He doesn't get on social media and kind of rail against unfair coverage. He sits down in a hotel room in Paris and he writes this pamphlet called the Jewish state, and I literally flew from that state yesterday. So there's a Zionist model where you look at a failing world and you think about radical solutions that involve creation. And I think we're there. And I think Herzl's model is a good one at a dark time you need real creativity. Belle Yoeli:   Thank God you found the inspiration there, because I was really, I was really starting to worry. No, in all seriousness, Matti, the saying that these institutions can't be saved. I mean the consequences of this, not just for us as pro-Israel, pro-Jewish advocates, but for our country, for the world, the countries that we come from are tremendous.  And the way we've been dealing with this issue and thinking about how, how can you change hearts and minds of individuals about Israel, about the Jewish people, if everything that they're reading is so damaging and most of what they're reading is so damaging and basically saying there's very little that we can do about that. So I am going to push you to dream big with us. We're an advocacy organization. AJC is an advocacy organization. So if you had unlimited resources, right, if you really wanted to make change in this area, to me, it sounds like you're saying we basically need 15 Free Presses or the new institutions to really take on this way. What would you do? What would you do to try to make it so that news media were more like the old days? Matti Friedman:   Anyone who wants unlimited resources should not go into journalism. I have found that my resources remain limited. I'll give you an answer that is probably not what you're expecting or not what you want here. I think that the fight can't be won. I think that antisemitism can't be defeated. And I think that resources that are poured into it are resources wasted. And of course, I think that people need legal protection, and they need, you know, lawyers who can protect people from discrimination and from defamation. That's very important. But I know that when people are presented with a problem like antisemitism, which is so disturbing and it's really rocking the world of everyone in this room, and certainly, you know, children and grandchildren, you have a problem and you want to address it, right? You have a really bad rash on your arm. You want the rash to go away, and you're willing to do almost anything to make it go away. This has always been with us. It's always been with us.  And you know, we recently celebrated the Seder, and we read in the Seder, in the Haggadah, l'chol dor vador, omdim aleinu l'chaloteinu. Which is, in every generation, they come at us to destroy us. And it's an incredibly depressing worldview. Okay, it's not the way I wanted to see the world when I grew up in Toronto in the 1990s. But in our tradition, we have this idea that this is always gonna be around. And the question is, what do you do? Do you let other people define you? Do you make your identity the fight against the people who hate you? And I think that's a dead end.  This crisis is hitting the Jewish people at a moment when many of us don't know who we are, and I think that's why it's hitting so hard. For my grandfather, who was a standard New York Jew, garment industry, Lower East Side, poor union guy. This would not have shaken him, because he just assumed that this was the world like this. The term Jewish identity was not one he ever heard, because it wasn't an issue or something that had to be taught. So if I had unlimited resources, what I would do is I would make sure that young Jewish people have access to the riches of Jewish civilization, I would, you know, institute a program that would allow any young Jewish person to be fluent in Hebrew by the time they finish college. Why is that so important? Why is that such an amazing key?  Because if you're fluent in Hebrew, you can open a Tanakh, or you can open a prayer book if you want. Or you can watch Fauda or you can get on a plane to Israel and hit on Israeli guys. Hebrew is the key to Jewish life, and if you have it, a whole world will open up. And it's not one that antisemites can interfere with. It does not depend on the goodwill of our neighbors. It's all about us and what we're doing with ourselves. And I think that if you're rooted in Jewish tradition, and I'm not saying becoming religious, I'm just saying, diving into the riches of Jewish tradition, whether it's history or gemara or Israel, or whatever, if you're if you're deep in there enough, then the other stuff doesn't go away, but it becomes less important.  It won't be solved because it can't be solved, but it will fade into the background. And if we make the center of identity the fight against antisemitism, they've won. Why should they be the center of our identity? For a young person who's looking for some way of living or some deep kind of guide to life, the fight against antisemitism is not going to do it, and philanthropy is not going to do it. We come from the wisest and one of the oldest civilizations in the world, and many of us don't know how to open the door to that civilization, and that's in our hands. And if we're not doing it, it's not the fault of the antisemites. It's our own fault. So if I had unlimited resources, which, again, it's not, it's not going to happen unless I make a career change, that's where I would be putting my effort. Internally and not externally.  Belle Yoeli:   You did find the inspiration, though, again, by pushing Jewish identity, and we appreciate that. It's come up a lot in this conversation, this question about how we fight antisemitism, investing in Jewish identity and who we are, and at the same time, what do we do about it? And I think all of you heard Ted in a different context last night, say, we can hold two things, two thoughts at the same time, right? Two things can be true at the same time. And I think for me, what I took out of this, in addition to your excellent insights, is that that's exactly what we have to be doing.  At AJC, we have to be engaging in this advocacy to stand up for the Jewish people and the State of Israel. But that's not the only piece of the puzzle. Of course, we have to be investing in Jewish identity. That's why we bring so many young people to this conference. Of course, we need to be investing in Jewish education. That's not necessarily what AJC is doing, the bulk of our work, but it's a lot of what the Jewish community is doing, and these pieces have to go together. And I want to thank you for raising that up for us, and again, for everything that you said. Thank you all so much for being here. Thank you. Manya Brachear Pashman: If you missed last week's episode, be sure to tune in as John Spencer, Chair of Urban Warfare Studies at West Point, breaks down Israel's high-stakes strike on Iran's nuclear infrastructure and the U.S. decision to enter the fight. 

Chinijo era un gatito comunitario, perfectamente sano, que vivía en la isla de La Graciosa.A pesar de estar protegido por la normativa vigente, fue capturado en agosto de 2024 pororden del Gobierno de Canarias. FAADA, en colaboración con FdCats, PACMA,AnimaNaturalis y FAUDA, ha interpuesto un recurso contencioso-administrativo contra lasresoluciones ilegales que se están tomando en las islas para masacrar a los gatoscomunitarios. Hablamos sobre todo ello con Sandra Vega, asesora legal de la FundaciónFAADA.Enlaces relacionados:Instagram FAADA, caso Chinijo: https://www.instagram.com/p/DBOKY_dqfkj/Denunciamos al Gobierno de Canarias por el posible sacrificio de los gatoscomunitarios: https://faada.org/nuestra-accion-2063-denunciamos-al-gobierno-de-canarias-por-el-posible-sacrificio-de-los-gatos-comunitariosEl Gobierno de Canarias ordena a Cabildos y Ayuntamientos matar a los gatoscomunitarios de las islas: https://faada.org/nuestra-accion-2034-urgente-el-gobierno-de-canarias-ordena-a-cabildos-y-ayuntamientos-matar-a-los-gatos-comunitarios-de-las-islas

3rd ANNIVERSARY SHOW! I'm rebroadcasting our three anniversary shows! This is our third one from March 2024 featuring different and unique guest promos by a slew of guests who appeared during that year: “Cousin Brucie” Morrow, America's favorite air personality; John Lodge of the Moody Blues; Ted Nugent; Al Kooper of Blood Sweat & Tears; Gary Puckett of the Union Gap; Suzi Quatro; Tony Orlando; William Lee Golden of the Oak Ridge Boys; Richie Furay of Buffalo Springfield; Peter Noone of Herman's Hermits; Timothy B. Schmit of the Eagles; Jeremy Swift of Ted Lasso; Rod Argent of The Zombies; The Amazing Kreskin; Jim Messina of Loggins and Messina; Stewart Copeland of The Police; Gilbert O'Sullivan; Ron Carter, Bass Maestro; Randy Brecker of The Brecker Brothers; Lou Christie; Nils Lofgren of The E Street Band; Jeremy Clyde of Chad & Jeremy; Songwriter Brendan Graham; Saxophonist Ada Rovatti; Peter Yarrow of Peter Paul & May; Mark Farner of Grand Funk Railroad; Guitarist Elliott Randall of Steely Dan; Laeticia Eido of Fauda; Jerry Jemmott the Groovemaster; Roger Earl of Foghat; Felix Cavalieri of The Rascals; Leisa Rea of the Ukelele Orchestra of G.B. ; Songwriter L. Russell Brown; Composer Neil Martin; Andy Summers of The Police; Singer-Songwriter Henry Gross; Gary Lewis of The Playboys; Burton Averre of The Knack; Jazz pianist Eliane Elias; The Celtic Tenors; Tommy James; Denny Tedesco director of The Wrecking Crew; Composer Sherry Chung; Bruce Belland of The Four Preps; Classical Music publicist Mary Lou Falcone; Bruce Kulick of KISS; Navid Negahban of The Old Man; Steve Hackett of Genesis; Rob Stoner of Bob Dylan's Rolling Thunder band; John Helliwell of Supertramp; Bob Reynolds of Snarky Puppy; Jim Yester of The Association; Singer-Songwriter J.J. Gilmore; Rock Photographer Jay Blakesberg; Fred Lipsius of Blood Sweat & Tears; Robert Funaro of The Sopranos; Bassist Nathan East; Jim Peterik of the Ides of March; Mark Stein of Vanilla Fudge; Robby Robinson musical director for Frankie Valli; Patrick Myers of Killer Queen; Tony Carey of Rainbow; Eurovision winner Eimear Quinn; and Peter Asher of Peter & Gordon!---------------------------------------------The Follow Your Dream Podcast:Top 1% of all podcasts with Listeners in 200 countries!For more information and other episodes of the podcast click here. To subscribe to the podcast click here .To subscribe to our weekly Follow Your Dream Podcast email click here.To Rate and Review the podcast click here.“Dream With Robert”. Click here.—----------------------------------------“THE GIFT” is Robert's new single featuring his song arranged by Grammy winning arranger Michael Abene. Praised by David Amram, John Helliwell, Joe La Barbera, Tony Carey, Fay Claassen, Antonio Farao, Danny Gottlieb and Leslie Mandoki.Click HERE for all links.—-------------------------------------“LOU'S BLUES” is Robert's recent single. Called “Fantastic! Great playing and production!” (Mark Egan - Pat Metheny Group/Elements) and “Digging it!” (Peter Erskine - Weather Report)!Click HERE for all links.—----------------------------------------“THE RICH ONES”. Robert's recent single. With guest artist Randy Brecker (Blood Sweat & Tears) on flugelhorn. Click HERE for all links.—---------------------------------------“MILES BEHIND”, Robert's debut album, recorded in 1994, was “lost” for the last 30 years. It's now been released for streaming. Featuring Randy Brecker (Blood Sweat & Tears), Anton Fig (The David Letterman Show), Al Foster (Miles Davis), Tim Ries (The Rolling Stones), Jon Lucien and many more. Called “Hip, Tight and Edgy!” Click here for all links.—--------------------------------------“IT'S ALIVE!” is Robert's latest Project Grand Slam album. Featuring 13 of the band's Greatest Hits performed “live” at festivals in Pennsylvania and Serbia.Reviews:"An instant classic!" (Melody Maker)"Amazing record...Another win for the one and only Robert Miller!" (Hollywood Digest)"Close to perfect!" (Pop Icon)"A Masterpiece!" (Big Celebrity Buzz)"Sterling effort!" (Indie Pulse)"Another fusion wonder for Project Grand Slam!" (MobYorkCity)Click here for all links.Click here for song videos—-----------------------------------------Audio production:Jimmy RavenscroftKymera Films Connect with the Follow Your Dream Podcast:Website - www.followyourdreampodcast.comEmail Robert - robert@followyourdreampodcast.com Follow Robert's band, Project Grand Slam, and his music:Website - www.projectgrandslam.comYouTubeSpotify MusicApple MusicEmail - pgs@projectgrandslam.com

L'analista Gianluca Ansalone, autore della docuserie sul Mossad (https://storiainpodcast.focus.it/il-mossad/), racconta a Storiainpodcast la strategia delle esplosioni sincronizzate di dispositivi wireless, pannelli solari, “cercapersone” scoppiate in tutto il Libano, a Damasco e nella Siria orientale, in operazioni sincronizzate che a metà settembre 2024 hanno colpito numerosi miliziani di Hezbollah. Operazioni che anche il creatore di Fauda, Avi Issacharoff, ha definito “al di sopra di ogni immaginazione” e che portano alla mente i precedenti attacchi tecnologici del Mossad contro i nemici dello Stato di Israele. A cura di Francesco De Leo. Montaggio di Silvio Farina. https://storiainpodcast.focus.it - Canale Guerre e conflitti ------------ Storia in Podcast di Focus si può ascoltare anche su Spotify https://open.spotify.com/show/293C5TZniMOgqHdBLSTaRc ed Apple Podcasts https://podcasts.apple.com/it/podcast/la-voce-della-storia/id1511551427. Siamo in tutte le edicole... ma anche qui: - Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/FocusStoria/ - Gruppo Facebook Focus Storia Wars: https://www.facebook.com/groups/FocuStoriaWars/ (per appassionati di storia militare) - YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/focusitvideo - Twitter: https://twitter.com/focusstoria - Sito: https://www.focus.it/cultura Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Danna Stern joined Here Comes Pod this week to talk about her fascinating media career. We discussed her start as a journalist and radio producer, acquisitions and deal making with the Hollywood majors at Israeli satellite platform yes DBS, launching yes Studios which brought iconic series like Fauda and Your Honor to the international market, and her new company In Transit Productions from where she produced the haunting documentary Supernova: The Music Festival Massacre. Throw in the role of Netflix in unleashing the power of storytelling outside of the English language and it was a wide-ranging chat. Enjoy!Here Comes Pod's media partner is C21, the go-to outlet for news an insights into the international TV industry. You can find them at c21media.netYou can find Here Comes Pod on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon or most other podcast outlets. If you enjoyed this episode of Here Comes Pod please do leave a review on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or wherever you listen to your podcasts

Ken Pilot interviews Alexandra Wilkis Wilson for this episode of The Retail Pilot podcast.Alexandra is an ENTREPRENEUR, INVESTOR & BOARD DIRECTOR.She is best known as Co-Founder of ecommerce sensation, Gilt, which grew to $650M+ within 5 years of its launch and later sold to Hudson's Bay Corporation. She was also Co-Founder of GLAMSQUAD, and Fitz, a closet organizing and styling company, which sold to Tradesy the peer-to-peer luxury recommerce company.Today, Alexandra is Co-Founder and Managing Partner of growth equity fund, Clerisy, investing in consumer and techsumer companies. She has been an avid angel investor and advisor to over 80 consumer tech companies including Rent the Runway, The Mirror and Bubble. Alexandra is an active champion of female founders and the co-author of New York Times bestseller, “By Invitation Only: How We Built Gilt and Changed the Way Millions Shop”.SummaryAlexandra discusses her entrepreneurial journey, starting with her time at Gilt and later founding Glamsquad. She shares the challenges and successes of both ventures and the lessons she learned along the way. She also talks about her involvement in other startups and her decision to join Clerisy, a growth equity fund. Alexandra discusses her career journey, the founding of Clerisy Partners, and their investment strategy. She highlights the importance of understanding consumer needs and solving problems in a unique way. Wilson emphasizes the hands-on approach of Clerisy Partners, where they actively partner with portfolio companies and provide support beyond capital. She also shares her leadership philosophy, the influence of mentor Mindy Grossman.TakeawaysAlexandra Wilkis Wilson had an entrepreneurial spirit from a young age and pursued a career in investment banking before venturing into the world of retail and entrepreneurship.Gilt, founded in 2007, grew rapidly and became a successful online luxury fashion retailer, attracting a large customer base with its timed sales and curated assortments.Glam Squad, founded by Alexandra Wilkis Wilson, offered in-home beauty services and expanded to multiple markets, providing a hyper-local experience.Alexandra Wilkis Wilson applied the lessons learned from Gilt to Glam Squad, including managing people, motivating teams, and giving and receiving feedback.She later worked on other ventures, including Dressr, an app that used AI and machine learning to help users style outfits, and FITS, a service that organized consumers' closets and provided styling recommendations.Alexandra Wilkis Wilson joined Clerisy, a growth equity fund, to continue her involvement in the tech and consumer-focused industry. Understanding consumer needs and solving problems in a unique way is key to successful investments.Clerisy Partners takes a hands-on approach and actively partners with portfolio companies.Delivering tough messages and providing constructive feedback is important for effective leadership.Mindy Grossman has been a mentor and role model for Alexandra Wilkis Wilson.Favorite streaming shows include El Tiempo Entre Costuras, Fauda, and Outlander.Favorite vacation destinations are Key Biscayne and Brazil.Taylor Swift is someone Alexandra Wilkis Wilson would love to meet.Clerisy Partners aims to invest in the next unicorn among their portfolio companies.Chapters00:00Introduction and Background02:36The Attraction to Gilt05:34The Early Vision and Success of Gilt09:02Gilt's Journey to Unicorn Status12:07Challenges and Exit of Gilt15:29Glam Squad: Inception and Expansion18:44Lessons Learned and Next Ventures23:22Dresser and FITS: Innovative Ventures27:25Partnering with Claricey: Focus on Tech and Consumer Companies31:08Portfolio Companies and Investment Criteria36:34Hands-On Partnership and Learning from Others38:33Exciting Technologies and Sharing Knowledge40:35Leadership Philosophy and Mentorship45:17Missed Opportunities and Lessons Learned47:37Rapid Fire: Streaming Shows, Vacation Destinations, and More

„Dark Matters“ meldet sich mit einem sommerlichen Lebenszeichen, bevor es im Herbst mit Staffel 3 weitergeht. Die ARD-Geheimdienstexperten Holger Schmidt und Michael Götschenberg besprechen mit Podcast-Host Eva-Maria Lemke populäre und weniger bekannte Filme und Serien aus der geheimnisvollen Welt der Spione und Geheimdienste. Wie realistisch sind die Darstellungen von Agenten und geheimdienstlichen Operationen in der Popkultur? Und wo gibt es Parallelen und mögliche Einflüsse aus der realen Geschichte der Spionage? Das hört ihr in dieser Folge von „Dark Matters“. Alle Serien und Filme im Überblick: „The Americans“ (2013, FX, 6 Staffeln) „Weissensee“ (2010, ARD, 4 Staffeln) „Four Lions“ (2010, Film 4 Productions) „Das Büro der Legenden“ (2015, Canal+, 4 Staffeln) „The Agency“ (US-amerik. Adaption von “Das Büro der Legenden“, Start tba) „Fauda“ (2015, Netflix, 4 Staffeln) „The Looming Tower“ (2018, Amazon, Miniserie) Wenn ihr's noch nicht getan habt: Hört die 20 Folgen von "Dark Matters" und die 20 Hintergrundepisoden, lasst Sterne und Bewertungen da, erzählt anderen davon und abonniert den Podcast – dann erfahrt ihr auch sofort, wenn es wieder weitergeht.

Before today's conversation, one housekeeping note. We are announcing our second “Call Me Back Live” Event. I will be talking to creators of Fauda — Avi Issacharoff and Lior Raz. They are scripting OCTOBER 7th, a feature film on the heroic true story of Noam Tibon, who rescued his son Amir Tibon, a Haaretz journalist, […]

Quatre otages ont été libérés par Tsahal dans la bande de Gaza mais le sort est incertain pour les 120 qui restent détenus par le Hamas. Pour « La Story », le podcast d'actualité des « Echos », Pierrick Fay et son invité Pascal Brunel font le point sur le conflit 9 mois après les attaques du 7 octobre.Retrouver l'essentiel de l'actualité économique grâce à notre offre d'abonnement Access : abonnement.lesechos.fr/lastoryLa Story est un podcast des « Echos » présenté par Pierrick Fay. Cet épisode a été enregistré en juin 2024. Rédaction en chef : Clémence Lemaistre. Invité : Pascal Brunel (correspondant des « Echos » en Israël). Réalisation : Willy Ganne. Chargée de production et d'édition : Michèle Warnet. Musique : Théo Boulenger. Identité graphique : Upian. Photo : Israeli Army/AFP. Sons : TV5 Monde, Euronews, « Fauda » (2015), LCI, Europe 1, i24. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

In recent days, we have had three persistent questions: One, how is it that – in just a matter of approximately 10 days – managed to move anywhere between 850,000 to a million Gazan Palestinians from Rafah to other areas of Gaza so Israel could conduct its operation against remaining Hamas battalions in Rafah? Weren't we repeatedly told by the Biden administration that it was impossible? So, our first question is, how did this happen? And what does it tell us about other gaps between the Biden administration forecasts and that of Israel's when it comes to war-fighting in Gaza? Our second question is about Egypt. Given what we have learned in recent days, why has Egypt escaped any real scrutiny or pressure over the past 7 months? Our third question is whether all the heat on the Israeli Government for a lack of a “day after” plan really about the pursuit of a “day after” plan, or is it about deflecting scrutiny from other failures? To help us answer these questions and others, we are joined by Amos Harel, who has been the military correspondent and defense analyst for Israel's Haaretz newspaper for 25 years. He is among the most well-sourced and thoughtful journalists and analysts covering Israeli security affairs inside Israel. Prior to his current position, Amos spent four years as night editor for the Haaretz Hebrew print edition, and from 1999-2005 he was the anchor on a weekly Army Radio program about defense issues. Along with frequent "Call Me Back" guest and Fauda co-creator Avi Issacharoff, Amos co-wrote a book about the Second Intifada, called "The Seventh War: How we won and why we lost the war with the Palestinians", which was published in 2004 and translated into several languages, including Arabic. Amos and Avi also co-wrote "34 Days: Israel, Hezbollah and the War in Lebanon", about the war of 2006, which was published in 2008.

Welcome to What Matters Now, a weekly podcast exploring one key issue currently shaping Israel and the Jewish World, hosted by deputy editor Amanda Borschel-Dan. In a post-October 7 Israeli reality, is any new security threat outside the realm of imagination? This week, when over 300 projectiles were sent from Iran to Israel, we pose this question to journalist and hit Israeli drama "Fauda" co-creator Avi Issacharoff. Legions of fans around the world know of Issacharoff's fiction writing from the popular television series, loosely based on his experiences in the IDF's elite Duvdevan unit, that is written alongside "Fauda" star Lior Raz. (We'll hear a story of their post-October 7 real-life bravery during our conversation.) But Issacharoff is first and foremost a long-time, die-hard journalist and analyst of the Arab world -- one who has put his life on the line in the past to cover a story. We pick Issacharoff's brain as we unpick the knotty situation Israel is currently facing with enemies on our borders, and Iran as a puppet master who is coming increasingly closer to a nuclear bomb. So this week, we ask journalist Avi Issaharoff, What Matters Now. What Matters Now podcasts are available for download on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube or wherever you get your podcasts. This episode was produced by the Pod-Waves.  IMAGE: Mideast analyst Avi Issacharoff, one of the co-creators of the Israeli TV drama 'Fauda,' (Photo by JACK GUEZ / AFP)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A realidade em Jenin que se sobrepõe à série Fauda: caos na Palestina.

Welcome to The Times of Israel's Daily Briefing, your 20-minute audio update on what's happening in Israel, the Middle East and the Jewish world. Today is Day 112 of the war. Political correspondent Tal Schneider and health editor Renee Ghert-Zand join host Jessica Steinberg. Schneider discusses protests taking place by families of hostages, specifically at the Kerem Shalom Crossing, where some of the more right-leaning families are blocking the passage of aid into Gaza, stating that Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu does not have the stamina necessary to hold his ground. She also looks at talks between the CIA and Mossad regarding the hostages after the Qatari prime minister criticized Netanyahu for comments he made about Qatar. Ghert-Zand discusses singer and actor Idan Amedi as he spoke about his injuries and recovery process since January 8, when he was hurt during an explosion in Gaza while fighting as a reservist. She also talks about new Hadassah president Carol Ann Schwartz who came to Israel a week after taking her new position and spent part of her trip knocking on the door of the Red Cross in Israel. For the latest updates, please look at The Times of Israel's ongoing live blog. Discussed articles include: Live blog January 26, 2024 For second day in a row, protesters block aid reaching Gaza from Israel CIA, Mossad chiefs to hold ‘critical' hostage talks with Qatari, Egyptian mediators Qatar fumes at Netanyahu's criticism, says he undermines talks for political reasons ‘I was so burned, no one recognized me,' says ‘Fauda' actor Amedi of his Gaza injuries New Hadassah Org. president makes Israeli solidarity trip her first act in office THOSE WE HAVE LOST: Civilians and soldiers killed in Hamas's onslaught on Israel THOSE WE ARE MISSING: The hostages and victims whose fate is still unknown Subscribe to The Times of Israel Daily Briefing on iTunes, Spotify, PlayerFM, Google Play, or wherever you get your podcasts. IMAGE: Israelis demanding the continuation of fighting in the Gaza Strip, in Jerusalem, January 25, 2024 (Photo by Chaim Goldberg/Flash90)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Join The Weekly Squeeze Podcast in Our Shared Mission to Equip Heroes for the Next Phase Against Hezbollah:https://my.israelgives.org/en/members/helpidfsoldiersnowConnect with Gedalia Blumhttps://www.heartland-initiative.co.il/Help Struggling  Israeli Farmers Survive The WarDonate Now!www.saveafarm.org Join The Weekly Squeeze WhatsApp Chathttps://chat.whatsapp.com/I7fhs9clBTi3Vc9SJv2yxUFollow My Beautiful Land Of Israel On Instagramhttps://www.instagram.com/mybeautifullandofisraelAdvertisers: Grab a ONE MINUTE SPOT on the podcast:Email Chanalesings@gmail.com or WhatsApp for details:https://wa.link/efqjihHave an opinion you want to share?Leave me a voice note on SpeakPipe!No app needed. Tap and Record.Names. of Injured IDF Soldiers:Avitar Ben TzemratItamar Ben EstherEitan'el Ben Bat ShevaDvir Nissim Ben Ya'el TovaDavid Ben Moran David Moshe Ben IraDor Ben EstherDan Ben Moran Yehonatan Yitzhak Ben AtaratYissachar David Ben ChanaMoshe Ben TirtzaNitzan Yosef Ben RachelAmit Ben Michal

FDD Senior Vice President Jon Schanzer delivers timely situational updates and analysis, followed by a conversation with Avi Issacharoff, Israeli journalist and co-creator of the critically acclaimed television series "Fauda."Learn more at: www.fdd.org/fddmorningbrief/

Un hermoso encuentro de consultores en Bioexistencia Consciente, hablando de sus experiencias personales y de lo que significa ser un Humano Puente.

In our Christmas special, Jason Pack and Alex Hall Hall look back at the first year of the disorder pod, and forecast a bit about the next. They discuss 2024 as a record-breaking year of global elections, answer some listeners' questions about topics like Central Asia, Gaza, Western hypocrisy, and Palestinian History.    They also share a bit about themselves, their families' holiday menus, and their escape routes. Like, who knew that Alex likes doing puzzles so much and that Jason is a super fan of the Netflix show Fauda.  During the Ordering the Disorder Segment, they discuss why we urgently need to get the Christmas spirit back into diplomacy.    Twitter: @DisorderShow    Website: https://natoandtheglobalenduringdisorder.com/     Producer: George McDonagh  Exec Producer: Neil Fearn    Show Notes Links  At the start and end of the podcast, we heard some lovely Xmas music from Evoke, a London-based vocal ensemble founded and directed by Victoria Ely. Full credits:  Pat-a-pan: traditional Burgundian carol, arranged by David Conte.  Jingle Bells: arranged by Audrey Snyder  Music performed by Evoke, directed by Victoria Ely  Facebook: www.facebook.com/evokemusicuk  Youtube: www.youtube.com/@evoke1439  Website: www.evokemusic.org/   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Today we get an update on the IDF operation in South Gaza, what Israel is learning about the Gaza tunnel system, what Israelis are learning through further de-briefing of the returned Israeli hostages, and what to make of reports of Palestinian civilians' growing frustrations with Hamas. We also wanted to discuss the tragic loss of Gal Eisenkodt and what it says about Israeli society. Amos Harel has been the military correspondent and defense analyst for Israel's Haaretz newspaper for 25 years. He is among the most well-sourced and thoughtful journalists and analysts covering Israeli security affairs inside Israel. Prior to his current position, Amos spent four years as night editor for the Haaretz Hebrew print edition, and from 1999-2005 he was the anchor on a weekly Army Radio program about defense issues. Along with frequent "Call Me Back" guest and Fauda co-creator Avi Issacharoff, Amos co-wrote a book about the Second Intifada, called "The Seventh War: How we won and why we lost the war with the Palestinians", which was published in 2004 and translated into several languages, including Arabic. Amos and Avi also co-wrote "34 Days: Israel, Hezbollah and the War in Lebanon", about the war of 2006, which was published in 2008. How to find Amos's book:"34 Days: Israel, Hezbollah, and the War in Lebanon" -- https://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/34-days-amos-harel/1101905140?ean=9780230611542

Remote Work and City Decline: Lessons From the Garment District (Clay Gillette) Clay Gillette is the Max E. Greenberg Professor of Contract Law at New York University School of Law. He is the author of Remote Work and City Decline: Lessons from the Garment District, 15 Journal of Legal Analysis 201 (2023). Appendices: Clay Gillette: the book In a Bad State (by David Schleicher), work by Joan Didion, TV shows Borgen, Fauda, Shtisel, and The Beauty Queen of Jerusalem, and the movie Oppenheimer. Greg Shill: the novel A Confederacy of Dunces, the New Yorker short story series Sell Out, and the TV show Rough Diamonds. Jeff Lin: journal articles Networking off Madison Avenue and The Curley Effect: The Economics of Shaping the Electorate, and Trees? Not in My Backyard. (Jerusalem Demsas) in the Atlantic. Follow us on the web or on Twitter/X: @denselyspeaking, @jeffrlin, @greg_shill. The hosts are also on Bluesky at @jeffrlin and @gregshill. Producer: Courtney Campbell The views expressed on the show are those of the participants, and do not necessarily represent the views of the Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia, the Federal Reserve System, or any of the other institutions with which the hosts or guests are affiliated.

Wojna. To słowo niestety robi ostatnio karierę, zajmuje miejsce w naszych myślach, snach, jest w mediach, wymawiamy je często. Dzisiaj o wojnie, za sprawą serialu Fauda, który jest światowym fenomenem, filmu, który wzburzył Izrael czyli "Farha" oraz najlepszego filmu o wojnie wszech czasów czyli "Idź i patrz". W podcaście także Marszałek Hołownia i nowa koszulka sygnowana przez Victorię Beckham. https://patronite.pl/karolinakp

Amos Harel has been the military correspondent and defense analyst for Israel's Haaretz newspaper for 25 years. He is among the most well-sourced and thoughtful journalists and analysts covering Israeli security affairs inside Israel. Prior to his current position, Amos spent four years as night editor for the Haaretz Hebrew print edition, and from 1999-2005 he was the anchor on a weekly Army Radio program about defense issues. Along with frequent "Call Me Back" guest and Fauda co-creator Avi Issacharoff, Amos co-wrote a book about the Second Intifada, called "The Seventh War: How we won and why we lost the war with the Palestinians", which was published in 2004 and translated into several languages, including Arabic. Amos and Avi also co-wrote "34 Days: Israel, Hezbollah and the War in Lebanon", about the war of 2006, which was published in 2008. How to find Amos's book:"34 Days: Israel, Hezbollah, and the War in Lebanon" -- https://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/34-days-amos-harel/1101905140?ean=9780230611542

durée : 00:03:11 - Un Monde connecté - par : François Saltiel - Il y a quelques jours, l'un des producteurs du programme Netflix, Matan Meir, est mort à Gaza. Il avait troqué sa casquette de professionnel de l'audiovisuel pour le béret de l'armée israélienne.

Col. Macgregor is back to break down the challenges the IDF faces in Gaza and why it might not be easy to beat the terrorist group. Could Israel lose America's support? How this is similar to the Polish Uprising in World War 2. Can the Jewish hostages be saved? How to diffuse a wider regional war. What might cause the neighboring nations to intervene? How does the control of oil play into this conflict? How to prevent devastating alliances in the Middle East. How Israeli-Russian relations have collapsed. Why did the US announce the movement of our nuclear submarine and aircraft carriers? The shocking reports about looting, child trafficking and corruption emerging from Ukraine. Can a truce be negotiated in Ukraine? Macgregor reveals that he visited Israel and saw the security measures personally. He was in disbelief after the October 7th attack. How the Netflix show Fauda, depicting an undercover Israeli unit in Gaza, almost predicted what is happening. How unchecked immigration is beginning to have dire consequences in the United States. How to stop these conflicts before a global conflict breaks out. Will a new generation of leadership rise in Europe? America is focusing on foreign issues while our country is decimated from within. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

A reading of the substack article found here: https://therightpodcast.substack.com/p/voices-of-israeli-and-palestinian This article is composed of two interviews. The first with Radical Haifa, providing an Israeli anarchist perspective on Gaza. The second with Fauda providing a Palestinian anarchist perspective. https://twitter.com/CareForGaza . https://twitter.com/GazaMutualAid Mastodon: @radicalhaifa@kolektiva.social https://t.me/fauda_ps https://t.me/+Uz2ogH-g4BIyNDkx Samidoun: Palestinian Prisoner Solidarity Network

Avi Issacharoff returns for an urgent update on overnight developments and their implications. Avi has been an analyst and journalist for The Times of Israel, Walla, and Haaretz. In these roles, he reported extensively on the inner workings and leaders of Hamas and other Palestinian factions in Gaza and the West Bank — Avi has extensive networks in the Israeli security services and the Palestinian Territories. He is also the co-creator and writer of the Netflix original series “Fauda”, and other television series for Netflix and Showtime. A fluent Arabic speaker, Avi was also the Middle East Affairs correspondent for Israeli Public Radio, covering the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, the war in Iraq, and the Arab world between the years 2003-2006. In 2004, together with Haaretz's Amos Harel, he authored the book "The Seventh War - How we won and why we lost the war with the Palestinians." In 2008, they co-wrote "34 Days - The Story of the Second Lebanon War”. Born in Jerusalem, he graduated cum laude from Ben Gurion University with a B.A. in Middle Eastern studies. He then earned his M.A. from Tel Aviv University on the same subject, also cum laude.

It's been almost three weeks since Hamas attacked Israel. And there are three questions that, despite having reported on it so much over the last 20 days, many people are still asking. The first is what exactly happened that day, minute by minute, and what were the battles across the south of Israel like? There are so many accounts of civilians waiting in safe-rooms for hours on end for the IDF to arrive—what happened? The second is how did it happen? How did thousands of terrorists cross a border wall that cost more than a billion dollars to carry out the worst massacre of Jews since the Holocaust? And the third question is what comes next in this already horrific war? Over the next two episodes of Honestly, we will answer those three questions by talking to three different people. You'll first hear from Nimrod, a special forces reservist, who fought Hamas at several locations in the south of Israel on the morning of October 7—not because he was called by his unit to go there (he wasn't), but because he knew he needed to go save innocent civilians. His account helps paint a picture of what happened that day in Israel along the Gaza border, from a person who saw it up close and took the brutal fighting into his own hands before the army even arrived. Then you'll hear from Avi Issacharoff, a prominent Israeli journalist who's also one of the creators of the hit TV series Fauda, which is based on his own experience as a member of an elite undercover counterterrorism unit of the IDF. My conversation with Avi helps explain how the most fortified and militarily sophisticated country in the world could have been overtaken in the most horrific way by thousands of Hamas terrorists. In our next episode, you'll hear from Walter Russell Mead, who I think of as one of the most prophetic foreign policy thinkers of our time. There's no better lineup than these three people to help us make sense of what happened, how it happened, and where Israel, and the world, go from here. You'll want to listen.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Antonio Garcia Martinez, reporting live from Israel, joins Dan Romero and Erik Torenberg to share his firsthand perspective on the ground, discussing the unfolding events, and potential outcomes for Israel and Gaza. If you're looking for SOC 2, ISO 27001, GDPR or HIPAA compliance, head to Vanta for $1000 off: https://www.vanta.com/zen Discussion recorded on October 22, 2023.  – SPONSORS: VANTA | NETSUITE Are you building a business? If you're looking for SOC 2, ISO 27001, GDPR or HIPAA compliance, head to Vanta. Achieving compliance can actually unlock major growth for your company and build customer loyalty. Vanta automates up to 90% of Compliance work, getting you audit-ready in weeks instead of months and saving 85% of associated costs. Moment of Zen listeners get $1000 off at: https://www.vanta.com/zen NetSuite has 25 years of providing financial software for all your business needs. More than 36,000 businesses have already upgraded to NetSuite by Oracle, gaining visibility and control over their financials, inventory, HR, eCommerce, and more. If you're looking for an ERP platform head to NetSuite: http://netsuite.com/zen and download your own customized KPI checklist. – NEW SHOW FROM TURPENTINE: The HR industry is at a crossroads. What will it take to construct the next generation of incredible businesses – and where can people leaders have the most business impact? Hosts Nolan Church and Kelli Dragovich have been through it all, the highs and the lows – IPOs, layoffs, executive turnover, board meetings, culture changes, and more. With a lineup of industry vets and experts, Nolan and Kelli break down the nitty-gritty details, trade offs, and dynamics of constructing high performing companies. Through unfiltered conversations that can only happen between seasoned practitioners, Kelli and Nolan dive deep into the kind of leadership-level strategy that often happens behind closed doors. Check out the first episode with the architect of Netflix's culture deck Patty McCord. https://link.chtbl.com/hrheretics –  Sign up for our newsletter to receive the full shownotes: https://momentofzen.substack.com/ –  X / TWITTER: @dwr (Dan) @eriktorenberg (Erik) @antoniogm (Antonio) @moz_podcast @TurpentineMedia – SELECT LINKS: - Michelle Tandler - Episode 19 of Moment of Zen: https://youtu.be/G460fgsHahM?feature=shared - Liel Leibovitz - Episode 23 of Moment of Zen: https://youtu.be/HOXYZSLlDPU?feature=shared - Book: Rise and Kill First by Ronen Bergman https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rise_and_Kill_First - Book: People Love Dead Jews by Dara Horn https://www.darahorn.com/ - Movie: Munich https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Munich_(2005_film) - TV series: Fauda https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fauda – TIMESTAMPS: (00:00) Episode Preview (01:40) Antonio's describes traveling to the south of israel (06:10) How Israel is unifying and mobilizing (09:05) Hostage situation sentiments (12:14) Sponsors: Vanta | NetSuite (19:05) Antonio's predictions (28:00) What happens next in Gaza (36:00) What's happening in the North with Hezbollah? (37:30) How the Israeli secular left do not understand the Western left's reaction (40:30) The biblical echoes of the double standards placed on Israel (46:05) Intra-Israel civil war (52:40) Can there be a happy ending here?

Israel has launched a series of airstrikes on the Gaza Strip, and there are preparations for a potential ground offensive. The Israeli military has issued an ultimatum, calling for the evacuation of 1.2 million civilians in northern Gaza, urging them to relocate to the southern part of the region.On our show, Dev Goswami and "Def Savvy" Abhishek Bhalla delve into the strategic implications of Israel's decision to launch a ground invasion. Israel's challenge lies in fighting a war in a densely populated area like Gaza, with a high risk of ambushes and booby traps. Drawing parallels with the Russia-Ukraine conflict, they highlight the increased risk of ambushes when transitioning from open areas to urban settings.The discussion also revolves around how Israel, with its professional military, will contend with Hamas, a terrorist organization with a well-established military network. Can they simply bomb the ground tunnels that Hamas operates from? But the identification of these tunnels poses a significant challenge.Can Israel fight the war tactically? Can Israel win the war just by the ground invasion?And regarding the halo around Israeli security forces, we also discuss Fauda; why is it that such a series is mostly celebrated in India and not so much by the western media? Tune in to find out!Produced by Anna PriyadarshiniSound Mix by Nitin Rawat

Laetitia Eido is an incredible French/Lebanese actress and a star of “Fauda”, the acclaimed and hugely popular Israeli thriller series, “Liaison” with Vincent Casella and Eva Green, and the films “Dirty Angels” with Eva Green and “Chief Of Station” with Aaron Eckhardt. We discuss her extraordinary career and great successes.My featured song is “Ma Petite Fleur” from the Spring Dance album by my band, Project Grand Slam. Spotify link.---------------------------------------------The Follow Your Dream Podcast:Top 1% of all podcasts with Listeners in 200 countries!For more information and other episodes of the podcast click here. To subscribe to the podcast click here.To subscribe to our weekly Follow Your Dream Podcast email click here.To Rate and Review the podcast click here.“Dream With Robert”. Click here.—----------------------------------------‘THE SINGLES PROJECT” is Robert's upcoming EP. Five new songs. Release date October 20th. Click here for more details.“IT'S ALIVE!” is Robert's latest Project Grand Slam album. Featuring 13 of the band's Greatest Hits performed “live” at festivals in Pennsylvania and Serbia.Reviews:"An instant classic!" (Melody Maker)"Amazing record...Another win for the one and only Robert Miller!" (Hollywood Digest)"Close to perfect!" (Pop Icon)"A Masterpiece!" (Big Celebrity Buzz)"Sterling effort!" (Indie Pulse)"Another fusion wonder for Project Grand Slam!" (MobYorkCity)Click here for all links.Click here for song videos—-----------------------------------------Audio production:Jimmy RavenscroftKymera Films Connect with Laetitia:www.laetitiaeido.com Connect with the Follow Your Dream Podcast:Website - www.followyourdreampodcast.comEmail Robert - robert@followyourdreampodcast.com Follow Robert's band, Project Grand Slam, and his music:Website - www.projectgrandslam.comPGS Store - www.thePGSstore.comYouTubeSpotify MusicApple MusicEmail - pgs@projectgrandslam.com

Apoie o jornalismo independente.  Agora você também pode nos acompanhar pelo Canal do WhatsApp.  Boletins diários, conteúdos exclusivos em vídeo... e muito mais.  Link do canal:  https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029Va2SurQHLHQbI5yJN344 Assine o combo O Antagonista + Crusoé:  https://assine.oantagonista.com/ Siga O Antagonista nas redes sociais e cadastre-se para receber nossa newsletter:  https://bit.ly/newsletter-oa Leia mais em www.oantagonista.com.br  |  www.crusoe.com.br

Today, we consider to what to expect when the IDF enters Gaza. Avi Issacharoff has been an analyst and journalist for The Times of Israel, Walla, and Haaretz. In these roles, he reported extensively on the inner workings and leaders of Hamas and other Palestinian factions in Gaza and the West Bank — Avi has extensive networks in the Israeli security services and the Palestinian Territories. He is also the co-creator and writer of the Netflix original series “Fauda”, and other television series for Netflix and Showtime. A fluent Arabic speaker, Avi was also the Middle East Affairs correspondent for Israeli Public Radio, covering the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, the war in Iraq, and the Arab world between the years 2003-2006. In 2004, together with Haaretz's Amos Harel, he authored the book "The Seventh War - How we won and why we lost the war with the Palestinians." In 2008, they co-wrote "34 Days - The Story of the Second Lebanon War”. Born in Jerusalem, he graduated cum laude from Ben Gurion University with a B.A. in Middle Eastern studies. He then earned his M.A. from Tel Aviv University on the same subject, also cum laude.

13/10: Petróleo e Tensões em Gaza derrubam BOLSA, mas PRIO3 e PETR4 SOBEM Olá, seja bem-vindo ao Fechamento de Mercado da Levante comigo Flávio Conde, hoje é 6ª feira, graças a Deus e espero que a Guerra termine. Hoje, tem indicação de série/filme porque é 6ª. feira: "FAUDA", que quer dizer caus, é uma minissérie israelense na NETFLIX que retrata a volta de um ex-agente à ativa, num grupo especial do serviço secreto de Israel, para perseguir um terrorista palestino que ele pensou que tivesse matado. São 4 temporadas, mas as duas primeiras é que valem muito a pena. Vc aprenderá muito sobre como agem Israel e os grupos terroristas na Faixa de Gaza. Vamos, a bolsa caiu -1,1% aos 115.754 pontos com volume médio de R$ 21,3 bi versus R$ 23 bi na última sexta. Por que a bolsa performou assim hoje? 1º. Hoje, a bolsa brasileira já em queda de- 0,45% por conta do feriado quando o EWZ (ETF de ADRs na NYSE) tinha recuado quase -2% e foi piorando conforme o Nasdaq -1,23% e o petróleo subia 5% por conta do reforço às sanções dos EUA ao petróleo russo e tensões crescentes na guerra de Hamas x Israel; 2º. Nas 15 mais negociadas 3 subiram por causa do petróleo: PETR4 3,30%, PRIO3 5%, PETR3 3,15% e uma subiu por conta da alta de quase 1% do dólar que foi SUZB3 3,30%; 3º. Nas 15 mais negociadas 11 caíram lideradas em volume negociado por: VALE3 -1,1%, BBDC4 -1,5%, ITUB4 -1%, BBAS3 -0,30%, B3 -3,2%; RENT3 -3,2% e LREN3 -3,3%; 4º. O petróleo subiu 5,7% para US$ 90,90 de US$ 85,20, ontem, em função do reforço das sanções dos EUA ao petróleo russo e da escalada das tensões da guerra Hamas x Israel; 5º. O minério subiu +1,4% para US$ 115,2 de US$ 113,7, ontem, e mesmo assim ações de mineradoras e siderúrgicas cederam. 6º. Nos EUA, O Dow obteve um ganho 0,12% para terminar a semana em alta, com os bancos de Wall Street iniciando a temporada de lucros com resultados trimestrais melhores do que o esperado, embora os investidores tenham enfrentado um surto de volatilidade em meio ao aumento das tensões geopolíticas. Já o Nasdaq caiu 1,2% porque suas ações são mais sensíveis a aumento de volatilidade. 7o. Dólar subiu 4 centavos para R$ 5,09 de R$ 5,05 ontem. Estrangeiros: O saldo de investimentos estrangeiros na Bovespa na terça-feira, 10 de outubro, ficou positivo em R$ 309 milhões, segundo dados da B3. O saldo acumulado em outubro está negativo em R$ 1,2 bilhões. No acumulado do ano, os estrangeiros trouxeram para a Bovespa R$ 18,8 bilhões. Destaques de alta: PRIO3 +5.0% R$ 50,00 SUZB3 +3.3% R$ 58,56 PETR4 +3.3% R$ 36,28 RRRP3 +3.1% R$ 32,31 PETR3 +3.1% R$ 39,32 Destaques de baixa: BHIA3 8.0% R$ 0,56 SOMA3 -7.2% R$ 5,62 NTCO3 -7.0% R$ 13,80 RDOR3 -5.9% R$ 22,86 HYPE3 -5.2% R$ 34,04 Hoje, eu vou direto para as perguntas porque é sexta-feira.

Dana's trending stories include how the father of an Israeli-American woman whom Hamas murdered tracked down her remains, Jewish families breaking down at the gate at JFK airport as they say goodbye to IDF reservists heading to Israel to fight in the war, and 'Fauda' star Lior Raz assisting in rescue missions.

1. Gwyneth Paltrow used her Oscar as a doorstop: ‘It works perfectly' (Page Six) (23:15)2. Kris Jenner treats ex Caitlyn like she's no longer alive after struggling with her transition (Daily Mail) (29:23)3. Brody Jenner makes coffee with fiancées breast milk: ‘It's freaking delicious' (Page Six) (32:18)4. Netflix's Fauda star Lior Raz Joins his brave ‘brothers in arms on Israel's frontline (Daily Mail)(40:12) 5. Gal Gadot and Jason Mimi's have a tense shoot out while Oscar Isaac is tied up on a rooftop in Venice as they film In The Hand Of Dante (Daily Mail) (42:10) The Toast with Jackie (@JackieOshry) and Claudia Oshry (@girlwithnojob) The Camper and The Counselor by Jackie OshryMerchThe Toast PatreonGirl With No Job by Claudia OshrySee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

This week on Unorthodox, class is in session.  First, we discuss the new Israeli TV show The Lesson, and talk to the show's writer and creator, Deakla Keydar. (Sponsor note: You can stream ‘The Lesson' exclusively on ChaiFlicks; Unorthodox listeners get 40% off a subscription with the code LESSONPOD).  Then, we chat with Benyamin Cohen, who runs Albert Einstein's official social media presence. He returns to the show to tell us about his new book, "The Einstein Effect: How the World's Favorite Genius Got into Our Cars, Our Bathrooms, and Our Minds.” We love to hear from you! Send us emails at unorthodox@tabletmag.com, or leave a voicemail at our listener line: (914) 570-4869.  Check out our Unorthodox tees, mugs, and hoodies at tabletstudios.com.  Find out about our upcoming events at tabletmag.com/unorthodoxlive. To book us for a live show or event, email Tanya Singer at tsinger@tabletmag.com. Subscribe to our weekly newsletter to get new episodes, photos, and more. Join our Facebook group, and follow Unorthodox on Twitter and Instagram.  Unorthodox is produced by Tablet Studios. Check out all of our podcasts at tabletmag.com/podcasts. SPONSORS The Lesson stars Doron Ben-David (Steve from Fauda) and just won Israel's Best TV Drama Series award. The show is streaming exclusively on ChaiFlicks, and you can get 40% off your new subscription by using the code LESSONPOD at checkout.

This week on Unorthodox, we're playing the name game. First, we're re-airing a 2019 segment in which our former editor Noah Levinson investigates the real story behind the myth of name changes at Ellis Island. For more, check out A Rosenberg by Any Other Name: A History of Jewish Name Changing in America, written by Kirsten Fermaglich. We're also bringing you a preview of our new Tablet Studios podcast, What Really Matters with Walter Russell Mead. We're joined by the podcast's co-host, Tablet deputy editor Jeremy Stern, to discuss the show and play a segment. You can subscribe to What Really Matters on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon, or wherever you listen to podcasts. We love to hear from you! Send us emails at unorthodox@tabletmag.com, or leave a voicemail at our listener line: (914) 570-4869. Check out our Unorthodox tees, mugs, and hoodies at tabletstudios.com. Find out about our upcoming events at tabletmag.com/unorthodoxlive. To book us for a live show or event, email Tanya Singer at tsinger@tabletmag.com. Subscribe to our weekly newsletter to get new episodes, photos, and more. Join our Facebook group, and follow Unorthodox on Twitter and Instagram. Unorthodox is produced by Tablet Studios. Check out all of our podcasts at tabletmag.com/podcasts. SPONSORS The Lesson stars Doron Ben-David (Steve from Fauda) and just won Israel's Best TV Drama Series award. The show is streaming exclusively on ChaiFlicks, and you can get 40% off your new subscription by using the code LESSONPOD at checkout. Betrayal: The Failure of American Jewish Leadership is a new book edited by Dr. Charles Jacobs and Avi Goldwasser. Get your copy at Amazon and check out their movement to challenge Jewish leaders at jewishleadershipproject.org.

https://speakinghebrew.com/course/watch-learn-series/ MEMBER23 at checkout - limited coupon 50% off Learn Hebrew with Prince Harry! Only on speakinghebrew.com. Now you can enjoy learning Hebrew with current topics * Expand your vocabulary with 63 new words! The course includes a colorful 6-page printable summarizing all the vocabulary and presenting the text, A few short videos to help you memorize the vocabulary, and a video of your Hebrew teacher Elinor G bringing the text to life with sound, facial expressions, and tonation. Learn Hebrew with Prince Harry is the first in the Watch & Learn series. Coming soon: My Keto Diet! and Learn Hebrew with Fauda! Prince Harry and Meghan Markle became more popular than ever when they got married; He was a privileged loved Prince; she was a beautiful American actress, the world cheered with joy. But then… something went terribly wrong. Learn Hebrew with Prince Harry! is a personal opinion from the eyes of an Israeli woman speaking directly to you, the viewers, in modern Hebrew. What does she have to say? How will it sound? Enroll in this unique course to find out. Have you enjoyed this new course? To improve, we would love to get your feedback. Please write us at: info@speakinghebrew.com --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/speaking-hebrew/message

Host of Israel Daily News Podcast Shanna Fuld speaks for Tribe Tel Aviv's Sunset Series program about her time as a researcher for the 'Fauda' team, Avi Issacharoff and Lior Raz. The two created and produced the latest 4-part Showtime series "Ghosts of Beirut" for which Shanna provided the research. Shanna talks about the Prime Ministers and Mossad heads she interviewed, her challenges in conducting a wide-scale research and offers some take-aways she learned during her work and sensitive interviews. Ghosts of Beirut on Showtime: https://www.sho.com/ghosts-of-beirut Support the show here: https://linktr.ee/israeldailynews Israel Daily News Roundtable: http://patreon.com/shannafuld Music: Sarava; Afro-Brazilian groove with soulful Middle Eastern roots facebook.com/saravamusic/ --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/israeldailynews/support

This week on Unorthodox, we're ready to buzz in. Our Jew of the Week is JCC Krakow director Jonathan Ornstein, who returns to the show to tell us about Jewish life in Poland today.  Our Gentile of the Week is Antonio Pagliarulo, who joins us to talk about his new book, The Evil Eye: The History, Mystery, and Magic of the Quiet Curse.  Plus, we're taking a trip Across the JEW.S.A. to Deadwood, South Dakota, to learn about its surprising Jewish history. Across the JEW.S.A. is created with the support of the Jewish Federations of North America. You can catch up on the rest of our travels across the JEW.S.A. at tabletmag.com/jewsa.   We love to hear from you! Send us emails at unorthodox@tabletmag.com, or leave a voicemail at our listener line: (914) 570-4869.  Check out our Unorthodox tees, mugs, and hoodies at tabletstudios.com.  Find out about our upcoming events at tabletmag.com/unorthodoxlive. To book us for a live show or event, email Tanya Singer at tsinger@tabletmag.com. Subscribe to our weekly newsletter to get new episodes, photos, and more. Join our Facebook group, and follow Unorthodox on Twitter and Instagram.  Unorthodox is produced by Tablet Studios. Check out all of our podcasts at tabletmag.com/podcasts. SPONSORS The Lesson stars Doron Ben-David (Steve from Fauda) and just won Israel's Best TV Drama Series award. The show is streaming exclusively on ChaiFlicks, and you can get 40% off your new subscription by using the code LESSONPOD at checkout. Betrayal: The Failure of American Jewish Leadership is a new book edited by Dr. Charles Jacobs and Avi Goldwasser. Get your copy at Amazon and check out their movement to challenge Jewish leaders at jewishleadershipproject.org.

Today on Too Opinionated, we visit with actress/musician Kaelen Ohm! Kaelen Ohm is an actor, award winning filmmaker and musician.  AS AN ACTOR, OHM HAS STARRED ALONGSIDE LIOR RAZ AND SANAA LATHAN IN THE NETFLIX ORIGINAL SERIES HIT AND RUN, BROUGHT BY THE CREATORS OF ‘THE KILLING', ‘FAUDA' AND ‘THE HANDMAID'S TALE'. OHM HAS ALSO JOINED THE MGM+ SERIES FROM, BY THE CREATORS OF LOST.  SHE HAS APPEARED IN AMERICAN TELEVISION SERIES ‘CONDOR' (MGM), ‘TAKEN' (NBC) AND ‘HELL ON WHEELS' (AMC) AND STARRED IN CHARLES WAHL'S AWARD WINNING SHORT FILM ‘LITTLE GREY BUBBLES' WHICH SCREENED AT OVER TWENTY FILM FESTIVALS WORLDWIDE. AMAARA IS THE MULTI-MEDIA MONIKER OF KAELEN'S. THE PROJECT BEGAN AS A SOLO EFFORT AND OUTLET FOR OHM'S OWN ETHEREAL DREAM POP SENSIBILITIES. WITH HAUNTING VOCALS, REVERB DRENCHED GUITARS, SOARING SYNTHS AND EXPANSIVE PERCUSSION. AMAARA RELEASED THE ‘BLACK MOON EP' IN 2017 WHICH FOLLOWED BY HER ALBUM ‘HEARTSPEAK' IN 2020. THE SOPHOMORE EFFORT WAS FEATURED ON NPR'S ‘ALL TRACKS CONSIDERED' WITH BOB BOILEN, AS WELL AS TOWER RECORDS, GUITAR GIRL MAG, EXCLAIM! AND MORE, TO POSITIVE REVIEWS. HER DEBUT EP ‘CHILD OF VENUS' IS OUT JULY 7TH INDEPENDENTLY. Want to Watch: YouTube Meisterkhan Pod. (Please Subscribe)

Welcome to The Times of Israel's Daily Briefing, your 15-minute audio update on what's happening in Israel, the Middle East and the Jewish world, from Sunday through Thursday. This morning National Security Minister Itamar Ben Gvir ascended the Temple Mount. What were his message while up there and how do they relate to the looming budget vote? We hear about what actually went down during Thursday's Flag March through the Jerusalem Old City from Keller Lynn, who was onsite. Noa Kirel garnered a third-place win at last week's Eurovision. However, some remarks she made after being awarded full marks from Poland are causing diplomatic reverberations. Spiro weighs in. Spiro explains how New York Times reporter Isabel Kershner's new book, “The Land of Hope and Fear: Israel's Battle for Its Inner Soul," which she wrote prior to the judicial overhaul struggles, was incredibly prescient. Finally, we hear about a new SHOWTIME miniseries, “Ghosts of Beirut,” created by international team, including the originators of the hit series, "Fauda." Discussed articles include: Ben Gvir visits Temple Mount, says it proves Israel ‘in charge' at holy site At Jerusalem Flag March, chants of ‘Death to Arabs' and assaults on Palestinians ‘It's painful for us': Poland invites Noa Kirel for visit after Eurovision remarks Coalition tensions escalate amid Haredi demands for more funds ahead of budget vote A house divided: New book explores roots of the rifts between Israel's many ‘tribes' Hunting for a ghost: New show depicts CIA-Mossad pursuit of most-wanted terrorist Subscribe to The Times of Israel Daily Briefing on iTunes, Spotify, PlayerFM, Google Play, or wherever you get your podcasts. IMAGE: National Security Minister Itamar Ben Gvir, center, visits the Temple Mount in the Old City of Jerusalem, May 21, 2023. (Courtesy: Minhelet Har Habayit)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this week's episode, Tel Aviv-based journalist and Israel Policy Forum Policy Advisor Neri Zilber hosts Israeli journalist and Fauda co-creator Avi Issacharoff to discuss his new upcoming show, "Ghosts of Beirut," about Hezbollah arch-terrorist Imad Mugniyeh and the decades-long hunt by the CIA and Mossad to kill him. They also discuss current events, including this week's one-day escalation between Israel and Gaza and the ongoing protest movement in Israel against the Netanyahu government. Learn about our Charles Bronfman IPF Atid Conveners Program and apply here. Support the show

Hey Dude! In this episode of What Women Binge, Melissa Joan Hart sits down with her former co-star from Sabrina the Teenage Witch, David Lascher, who played Josh on the hit series. Join Melissa and David as they reminisce about their time working together on the show and discuss their experience filming the wildly and controversial movie Twisted Desire. But that's not all! David also shares some of the shows he's been binge-watching lately like Fauda, the TikTok success of his daughter and their babysitter aka Jax and Chelsea. Could a Hey Dude / Clarissa Crossover Reboot Coming? Find out! Whether you're a die-hard fan of Sabrina the Teenage Witch or just looking for some new shows to binge-watch, this episode of What Women Binge has something for everyone. So grab some popcorn, get comfortable, and join Melissa and David for a trip down memory lane and some great entertainment recommendations. Check out David's podcast with Christine Taylor : Hey Dude... The 90s Called! Available wherever you get your podcasts. This episode is brought to you by: SKIMS - SKIMS fits everybody and more best-selling essentials are available now at SKIMS.com, plus get free shipping on orders over seventy five dollars - all at SKIMS.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Aujourd'hui je vous propose un épisode un peu spécial… Stars Solidaires, vous connaissez ? C'est la grande Tombola du Téléthon, organisée chaque année, à laquelle j'ai eu l'honneur de participer en 2022. En donnant 10 euros, vous pouviez être tiré au sort et me faire l'honneur d'enregistrer un épisode avec moi. Je suis très fier d'avoir participé à ce projet génial impulsé par Natacha Benabou, que je remercie, car cela m'a permis de rencontrer Sami Terki, grand gagnant de cette tombola. Un épisode qui ne devait initialement pas être diffusé, mais après ma conversation avec Sami, mon équipe et moi avons décidé qu'il fallait vraiment le publier. Déjà parce que Sami Terki est un véritable “Doer” et fait le pari - entre autres - à la question : peut-on vraiment réussir en suivant des formations payantes ? Après une année difficile, entre Celsa et confinement, le jeune homme de 20 ans décide de prendre une année de césure. Il met ses parents devant le fait accompli. Qu'ils le veuillent ou non, à la rentrée prochaine, il ne retournera pas sur les bancs de l'école. Sami veut passer à l'action et lancer les projets dont il a toujours rêvés. Passionné de course à pied, il développe d'abord une formation de coaching audio, mais ne parvient pas à percer sur le marché. Tant pis. Rien ne l'arrête. Il se remotive et décide de se former en ligne sur tous les sujets qui l'intéressent, quitte à payer. Il a soif de savoir. Après plusieurs projets tests, il lance sa dernière boîte en octobre 2022 : Smartr.club. Une newsletter quotidienne qui résume en 3 minutes, l'essentiel de l'actu tech du moment, sur un ton fun. En parallèle, il devient freelance en copywriting et ghostwriting dans le domaine du sport. Un profil loin des strass et des paillettes de l'entrepreneuriat. Sami a bien cerné les enjeux de ce monde-là. Dans cet épisode, nous avons parlé : De production de contenu sur les réseaux sociaux et notamment sur LinkedIn ; Des outils à utiliser pour se faciliter la vie lorsqu'on est une petite boîte ; Des limites de l'IA ; De l'hyperconnexion sur les réseaux sociaux ; De la culture du coaching ; Et du statut de freelance. Vous pouvez soutenir Sami en vous abonnant à sa newsletter : smartr.club. TIMELINE : 00:00:00 - Introduction 00:01:58 - Présentation de Sami 00:36:30 - Son premier projet et les outils utilisés 00:47:43 - L'IA et l'hyperconnexion 01:08:18 - Se former en autodidacte 01:19:35 - Être freelance rédaction 01:27:02 - Focus sur LinkedIn 01:38:38 - L'industrie du podcast 01:43:30 - Analyse de la newsletter de Sami 01:52:20 - Outro On a cité avec Sami plusieurs anciens épisodes de GDIY : #118 - Stan Leloup - Marketing Mania - Comment convaincre des inconnus de vous envoyer de l'argent ? #297 - Adrien Labastire - Kessel - Faire 7 années d'études supérieures, puis percer sur YouTube #300 - Mathieu Blanchard - Ultratrail et Aventure - Commencer le running à 26 ans et devenir une légende de l'ultratrail #302 - Thierry Pick - Clinitex - Les secrets de management d'un laveur de carreaux #305 - Paul Mouginot - Stabler.tech - Repousser les limites de l'imagination grâce à l'IA : chronique d'un entrepreneur visionnaire #308 - Martin Solveig - Alma Studio - Faire danser les foules et émerveiller les enfants : la double vie d'un DJ superstar #313 - Michaël Cohen - Bagel Corner - Monter un réseau de franchise et perdurer dans le monde de la restauration rapide Avec Sami, on a parlé de : Le Celsa Jellysmack La vidéo “Alors Peut-être” David Guetta utilise l'IA pour faire un “feat” avec Eminem La série Fauda sur Netflix Le podcast Guerre de Business / Business Wars Pour suivre des formations payantes : Coursera, Antoine BM, Marketing Mania Ma formation: Entreprendre un podcast Les outils que Sami utilise : Substack, Kessel, Shine, Superindep, Beehiiv, WeMind, Feedly, Google Workplace, Canva Les IA citées : DALL-E, MidJourney, ChatGPT, IA de Bing Les newsletters citées : Magma, Snowball, Morning Brew, 5 Bullet Friday Les boss de LinkedIn : Théo Lion, Nina Ramen, Thibault Louis Les infopreneurs : Antoine BM, Stan Leloup Malt Big Up à notre freelance rédaction Maxime Blasco qui travaille avec nous depuis près d'un an. La musique du générique vous plaît ? C'est à Morgan Prudhomme que je la dois ! Contactez-le sur : https://studio-module.com. Vous souhaitez sponsoriser Génération Do It Yourself ou nous proposer un partenariat ? Contactez mon label Orso Media via ce formulaire. Pour contacter Sami Terki, rendez-vous sur LinkedIn, ou sur Strava.

Join Dave and Wayne for genre television show news, a glimpse into what the hosts are currently watching, and commentary and analysis of the Fox series Fringe. This week on the SciFi TV Rewatch podcast we discuss the evolving relationship between Broyles and Olivia and the fact that she no longer sees him as an impediment to the team's ability to solve cases. However, this may be the case of one too many monster-of-the-week episodes given how much mythology is out there to be explored and re-explored. In our What We're Watching segment, Dave actually watches the two and a half hour long Christopher Nolan film Tenet, and Wayne finishes the action thriller Fauda on Netflix.  In Listener Feedback, Fred from the Netherlands checks in with his weekly audio feedback. Remember to join the genre television and film discussion on the SciFi TV Rewatch Facebook group for the latest genre television show news and podcast releases. Episode Grade: B+

Yishai and Malkah Fleisher discuss real Fauda undercover work in Israel, the continuing societal clash, and listener emails! Then, Jeremy Saltan, on the legislative progress of legal reform in Knesset. Plus: Are there precious gems hidden in the Holy Land? The folks at Holy Gems think so! Finally, Table Torah: a small verse with huge implications about God's justice.

SEASON 2023 EPISODE 11:  Yishai and Malkah Fleisher discuss real Fauda undercover work in Israel, the continuing societal clash, and listener emails! Then, Jeremy Saltan, on the legislative progress of legal reform in Knesset. Plus: Are there precious gems hidden in the Holy Land? The folks at Holy Gems think so! Finally, Table Torah: a small verse with huge implications about God's justice.SPONSOR LINKS:The Israel Bible https://theisraelbible.com/Prohibition Pickle https://www.facebook.com/Prohibitionpickle/Hebron Fund https://hebronfund.org/The Jewish Press https://www.jewishpress.com/JNS https://www.jns.org/PODCAST INFO: Podcast website: https://yishaifleisher.com/podcast/ Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/3mIsdfU Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/3oP2Reo4JYnfIJdDUrQS2c RSS: https://feeds.buzzsprout.com/1271258.rss YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/YishaiFleisherTV SUPPORT & CONNECT:Check out the sponsors above, it's the best way to support this podcastSupport on Givecloud: https://kumah.givecloud.co/Twitter: https://twitter.com/YishaiFleisherInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/yishaifleisherLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/yishaifleisher/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/YishaiFleisherEpisode is LivePublished: Mar. 09, 2023 @10AM EditSupport the show

As is our Monday ritual, Toby and James discuss their weekend exploits (James went hunting, Toby watched a musical based on Come Dine With Me) before getting on to the news of the day: Robert Kennedy Jr's lawsuit against the Trusted Media Initiative, Sam Smith's feeble attempts to imitate Mick Jagger at the Grammy Awards, the appearance of former Isis bride Shamima Begum on the cover of the Times' Saturday magazine and why the progressive elite believe in redemption for people like her but not those who've been cancelled by woke outrage mobs, Prince Harry's ungentlemanly conduct towards Sasha Walpole. In Culture Corner we talk about the now infamous episode 3 of The Last of Us, season 4 of Fauda, The Fabelmans and Elmore Leonard's Pronto, which Toby is currently listening to. Opening sound is of RFK, Jr on FNC's Tucker Carlson Tonight talking about the Trusted Media Initiative. The link to the King Alfred School fund raiser is here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Inbar Lavi is an Israeli actress who will next be seen in the 4th season of Netflix's FAUDA, streaming later this year. She also recently wrapped the indie films VRONIKA opposite Jake Kesy and BLACK DIAMOND with Jake McLaughlin & Ray Panthaki. Previously, she can be seen as “Eve” in the final season of LUCIFER. Her breakout role was the lead on the Bravo original IMPOSTERS, in which she played a con artist assuming multiple identities. Additional television credits include ABC's STUMPTOWN, Fox's PRISON BREAK, TNT's THE LAST SHIP, and GANG RELATED.  Inbar shares the how she values her artistic worth, the gratuitous way to run a set and gaining the confidence to have her Beyonce moment. These are the unforgettable stories that landed Inbar Lavi right here. INBAR LAVI'S CREDITS: Lucifer Imposters Fauda Stumptown Prision Break The Last Ship Castle Sons of Anarchy Gang Related INBAR LAVI'S LINKS: IMDB: Inbar Lavi INSTAGRAM: @inbarlavi Resources THAT ONE AUDITION'S LINKS: For exclusive content surrounding this and all podcast episodes, sign up for our amazing newsletter at AlyshiaOchse.com. And don't forget to snap and post a photo while listening to the show and tag me (@alyshiaochse)! TNTT ACTING MEMBERSHIP: The New Triple Threat Membership PATREON: @thatoneaudition CONSULTING: Get 1-on-1 advice for your acting career from Alyshia Ochse COACHING: Get personalized coaching from Alyshia on your next audition or role INSTAGRAM: @alyshiaochse INSTAGRAM: @thatoneaudition WEBSITE: AlyshiaOchse.com ITUNES: Subscribe to That One Audition on iTunes SPOTIFY: Subscribe to That One Audition on Spotify STITCHER: Subscribe to That One Audition on Stitcher