Podcasts about Haaretz

C dans l'air du 14 avril 2025 - Poutine, Chine... qui écoute encore Trump ?Les négociations pour la paix en Ukraine étaient déjà mal embarquées. Une frappe russe a fait 34 morts et des dizaines de blessés dimanche sur la ville ukrainienne de Soumy, provoquant une vive émotion dans le pays. "Sans une pression vraiment forte, sans un soutien adéquat de l'Ukraine, la Russie continuera à faire durer cette guerre", a réagi le président ukrainien Zelensky. Le 4 avril dernier, une autre frappe russe avait tué 20 personnes, dont 9 enfants, à Kryvy Rih, ville natale de Zelensky. Les premières semaines de son mandat, Donald Trump avait promis d'arrêter le conflit en 24h. Sous sa dynamique, des pourparlers ont été engagés à Riyad, et un début d'accord interdisant les frappes sur les infrastructures énergétiques avait été mis en place. Mais il n'a jamais été respecté. Pire, les observateurs de l'ONU ont constaté une augmentation significative des attaques contre les centres urbains du pays.En Ukraine, les députés observent avec inquiétude, et parfois consternation, l'impasse des négociations pour la paix. "Nous n'avons jamais cru à un quelconque cessez-le-feu, mais terroriser le pays en tuant des civils et des enfants, c'est juste insupportable", a réagi auprès du Monde la députée ukrainienne d'opposition Solomiia Bobrovska. Malgré la condamnation unanime des dirigeants européens, Donald Trump a refusé de prendre parti après ce nouveau drame : "Je pense que c'est terrible. Et l'on m'a dit qu'ils avaient fait une erreur", s'est-il contenté de réagir, là où son envoyé spécial en Ukraine Keith Kellogg a eu des mots plus forts, évoquant une attaque "inacceptable" qui "dépasse les limites de la décence".Au Moyen-Orient, les négociations de paix entre Israël et le Hamas, elles aussi encadrées par l'administration américaine, ont déjà échoué. Depuis le 18 mars, le gouvernement israélien a repris les combats à Gaza, notamment les bombardements qui ont fait au moins 1 500 morts chez les Palestiniens. Officiellement, Israël explique vouloir isoler les groupes du Hamas les uns des autres et susciter une contestation locale. Mais sur le terrain, c'est plutôt une nouvelle invasion de l'enclave à laquelle assistent les Gazaouis, forcés à de nouveaux déplacements incessants. L'élimination du Hamas, qui était l'objectif premier du gouvernement israélien, n'a jamais été atteinte. Selon le journal israélien Haaretz, le Hamas, bien qu'affaibli par un an et demi de combats, aurait même reconstitué ses forces et compterait à nouveau 40 000 combattants. De son côté, Donald Trump pousse pour qu'Israël et le Hamas parviennent à un accord sur le retour des derniers otages. 24 seraient toujours en vie, et 35 sont présumés morts.La frappe russe sur Soumy marque-t-elle un tournant dans les négociations de paix en Ukraine ? Comment les Ukrainiens réagissent-ils au mépris de l'administration américaine ? Et que devient le plan de Donald Trump pour Gaza ?Les experts :- James ANDRÉ - Grand reporter - France 24- Nicole BACHARAN - Historienne et politologue, spécialiste des Etats-Unis, éditorialiste - Ouest-France- Marie JÉGO - Journaliste spécialiste de la Russie - Le Monde- Guillaume LAGANE - Spécialiste des questions de défense, maître de conférences à sciences Po

Geographic labels are sometimes misnomers. The Dead Sea's name is not, for the most part. Its high salinity levels kill most forms of life, barring a couple hardy microbes and algae—and even these are threatened by environmental change. Except the Dead Sea has been part of human history for millennia. Jericho, the world's oldest city, sits nearby. It features prominently in the Bible. Greeks, Romans, Jews, Arabs, Europeans all interact with the Dead Sea. And it's now a tourist hotspot, a source for resources extraction–and a political hotspot, shared between Jordan, Israel, and the contested area of the West Bank. Nir Arielli, professor of international history at the University of Leeds, covers this history in his new book The Dead Sea: A 10,000 Year History (Yale University Press, 2025). Nir is also the author of From Byron to bin Laden: A History of Foreign War Volunteers (Harvard University Press: 2018) and Fascist Italy and the Middle East (Palgrave Macmillan: 2010). He has also written contemporary political commentary for the Globe Post, Haaretz, and the Conversation. You can find more reviews, excerpts, interviews, and essays at The Asian Review of Books, including its review of The Dead Sea. Follow on Twitter at @BookReviewsAsia. Nicholas Gordon is an editor for a global magazine, and a reviewer for the Asian Review of Books. He can be found on Twitter at @nickrigordon. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Geographic labels are sometimes misnomers. The Dead Sea's name is not, for the most part. Its high salinity levels kill most forms of life, barring a couple hardy microbes and algae—and even these are threatened by environmental change. Except the Dead Sea has been part of human history for millennia. Jericho, the world's oldest city, sits nearby. It features prominently in the Bible. Greeks, Romans, Jews, Arabs, Europeans all interact with the Dead Sea. And it's now a tourist hotspot, a source for resources extraction–and a political hotspot, shared between Jordan, Israel, and the contested area of the West Bank. Nir Arielli, professor of international history at the University of Leeds, covers this history in his new book The Dead Sea: A 10,000 Year History (Yale University Press, 2025). Nir is also the author of From Byron to bin Laden: A History of Foreign War Volunteers (Harvard University Press: 2018) and Fascist Italy and the Middle East (Palgrave Macmillan: 2010). He has also written contemporary political commentary for the Globe Post, Haaretz, and the Conversation. You can find more reviews, excerpts, interviews, and essays at The Asian Review of Books, including its review of The Dead Sea. Follow on Twitter at @BookReviewsAsia. Nicholas Gordon is an editor for a global magazine, and a reviewer for the Asian Review of Books. He can be found on Twitter at @nickrigordon. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

Geographic labels are sometimes misnomers. The Dead Sea's name is not, for the most part. Its high salinity levels kill most forms of life, barring a couple hardy microbes and algae—and even these are threatened by environmental change. Except the Dead Sea has been part of human history for millennia. Jericho, the world's oldest city, sits nearby. It features prominently in the Bible. Greeks, Romans, Jews, Arabs, Europeans all interact with the Dead Sea. And it's now a tourist hotspot, a source for resources extraction–and a political hotspot, shared between Jordan, Israel, and the contested area of the West Bank. Nir Arielli, professor of international history at the University of Leeds, covers this history in his new book The Dead Sea: A 10,000 Year History (Yale University Press, 2025). Nir is also the author of From Byron to bin Laden: A History of Foreign War Volunteers (Harvard University Press: 2018) and Fascist Italy and the Middle East (Palgrave Macmillan: 2010). He has also written contemporary political commentary for the Globe Post, Haaretz, and the Conversation. You can find more reviews, excerpts, interviews, and essays at The Asian Review of Books, including its review of The Dead Sea. Follow on Twitter at @BookReviewsAsia. Nicholas Gordon is an editor for a global magazine, and a reviewer for the Asian Review of Books. He can be found on Twitter at @nickrigordon. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/middle-eastern-studies

In this episode of Occupied Thoughts, FMEP's Sarah Anne Minkin speaks with writer and activist Ali Awad about life in Masafer Yatta, the part of the West Bank where he lives, which is subject to ongoing and escalating state-backed Israeli settler attacks. Ali describes life in his rural village, Tuba, on "a good day," a day without settler attacks, and also looks at the history of Masafer Yatta under Israeli occupation, including decades of being unsettled and facing forcible transfer and the threat of continued expulsion. Ali describes the escalations in attacks and threats against these communities since October 7th, 2023, including recent attacks targeting his village and family. Looking at the multi-pronged Israeli efforts to force Palestinians out of Masafer Yatta, Ali talks about the loss of any sense of security, hope, or the possibility of a future on the land he and his families have inhabited for many generations. And he speaks about efforts to support children traumatized by settler/soldier violence, to connect with human rights activists fighting these injustices, and to achieve the security and freedom needed for more "good days" in Masafer Yatta. Ali Awad is a human rights activist and writer from Tuba in the South Hebron Hills. He has a degree in English literature. Read more of Ali's work here: Starving Palestine: Israeli colonialism and the struggle for food sovereignty in Masafer Yatta. Words by Manal Shqair. Photographs by Ali Awad. Vittles, 2/10/25: https://www.vittlesmagazine.com/p/starving-palestine Ali Awad: “Many West Bank Palestinians Are Being Forced Out of Their Villages. Is My Family Next?” New York Times 11/20/25: https://www.nytimes.com/2023/11/20/opinion/israel-west-bank-palestinians.html Ali's many articles on +972 Magazine: https://www.972mag.com/writer/ali-awad/ Ali Awad in Haaretz: https://www.haaretz.com/ty-WRITER/0000017f-da25-d432-a77f-df3fa13f0000 Humans of Masafer Yatta: https://humansofmasaferyatta.substack.com/ For more on the attacks in Jinba, Susya, and Tuba, see: Israeli settlers attacked Jinba — then came back in army uniform (Oren Ziv, +972 Magazine, 4/2/25): https://www.972mag.com/jinba-pogrom-israeli-settlers-soldiers/ In Masafer Yatta, we need more than awards — we need protection (Ahmad Nawajah, +972 Magazine, 4/8/25): https://www.972mag.com/susiya-masafer-yatta-oscars-protection/ On the Oscar-winning documentary No Other Land and ongoing attacks in Masafer Yatta, see https://www.972mag.com/search/?q=no%20other%20land For more on Masafer Yatta: https://savemasaferyatta.com/ To watch the Oscar-winning documentary No Other Land: https://nootherland.com/ Sarah Anne Minkin, PhD, is FMEP's Director of Programs & Partnerships. She is an expert on the intersection between Israeli civil society and Palestinian civil rights and human rights advocacy as well as the ways that Jewish Americans approach the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. She leads FMEP's programming, works to deepen FMEP's relationships with existing and potential grantees, and builds relationships with new partners in the philanthropic community. A graduate of Yale University, Sarah Anne earned her doctorate at the University of California-Berkeley. Original music by Jalal Yaquoub.

Send us a textAuthor Julie Brill stops by to discuss her latest release and more. ***Discover a powerful, untold chapter of Holocaust history, and a daughter's enduring quest to know the story that began a generation before her birth. From childhood, Julie Brill struggled to understand how her father survived as a young Jewish boy in Belgrade, where Nazis murdered 90 percent of the Jewish population without gas chambers or cattle cars. Through exacting research, a bit of luck, and three emotional trips to Serbia, she pieces together her family's lost past, unearths secrets, and returns to her father a small part of what the Nazis stole: his own family history.  About the Author Julie Brill Julie Brill has been collecting family stories since she was a little girl. She is a lactation consultant, childbirth educator, doula, and the author of the anthology Round the Circle: Doulas Share their Experiences. Her essays have appeared in various publications, including Haaretz, the Forward, Balkan Insight, Kveller, Cognoscenti, and Hey Alma. She shares her family's experiences in the Shoah with middle and high school students through Living Links. The mother of two grown daughters, Julie lives near Boston, Massachusetts. "Hidden in Plain Sight" by author Julie Brill is available online, including at Barnes & Noble and at Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/Hidden-Plain-Sight-Holocaust-Heritage-ebook/dp/B0DMT6QQGJ?ref_=ast_author_mpbFor more information on author Julie Brill and "Hidden in Plain Sight," visit: juliebrill.com Follow on X: https://x.com/JulieBrill8Follow on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/juliesbrill******If you would like to contact the show about being a guest, please email us at Dauna@bettertopodcast.comFollow us on Social MediaInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/author_d.m.needom/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/bettertopodcastwithdmneedomAudio production by Rich Zei of Third Ear AudioIntro and Outro music compliments of Fast Suzi©2025 Better To...Podcast with D. M.NeedomSupport the show

L’incontro tra il primo ministro israeliano Benjamin Netanyahu e il presidente statunitense Donald Trump ha offerto l’occasione per affrontare diversi temi, tra cui i dazi imposti dagli Stati Uniti su beni provenienti da Tel Aviv, la questione della liberazione degli ostaggi israeliani e il futuro della Striscia di Gaza. Ne parliamo con Anna Momigliano, scrittrice e giornalista, esperta in relazioni internazionali. Collabora con il Corriere della Sera e Haaretz, il suo ultimo libro “Fondato sulla sabbia. Un viaggio nel futuro di Israele” (Garzanti Libri) in uscita a fine mese.In programma per sabato 12 aprile i colloqui tra Stati Uniti e Iran in Oman. Al centro del tavolo negoziale l’accordo sul nucleare. Nel frattempo, continua l’incontro trilaterale a Mosca tra Russia, Cina e Iran. Ne parliamo con Pejman Abdolmohammadi, professore di Storia e Istituzioni del Medio Oriente all’Università di Trento.La risposta europea ai dazi di Trump: Washington respinge la proposta UE di un regime di dazi zero reciproco. Ne parliamo con Arturo Varvelli, direttore della sede romana dello European Council on Foreign Relations.

Haaretz journalist Nir Hasson has been covering the war in Gaza for months. He has seen so many horrifying acts of war go unpunished and uninvestigated, that he was hardly surprised by the killing of 15 aid workers at the end of March that shocked the world. The IDF first said the paramedics who were killed were suspicious, and claimed the vehicles they were in did not have their emergency lights on. Then a video of the incident was exposed to the world in the New York Times, showing clearly marked ambulances. “There is no accountability when it comes to commanders and soldiers killing innocents or even medical personnel,” Hasson said on the Haaretz Podcast. In his coverage of the army’s operations in Gaza and their effect on the Palestinian population, he regularly sends the IDF spokesperson questions about all kinds of incidents in Gaza. “I ask them: ‘You killed a family; You bombarded a school - what happened there?’ And I have received thousands of replies saying that it will be looked into in an internal investigation unit. But there are no results of any investigations. I don't know of any trial of any soldier who paid any price for killing innocents in Gaza.” Alongside these disturbing military procedures regarding civilian killings, Hasson said, a “really terrifying humanitarian disaster” is brewing. “I sometimes find it hard to get to sleep because I'm thinking about the families and the kids in Gaza and the despair,” he told podcast host Allison Kaplan Sommer, in a conversation about his coverage of Gaza as well as the West Bank, where, he says, a new level of cooperation and coordination between the Israeli military and violent settlers is a “severe and frightening” development. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu did not surprise Anshel Pfeffer over the last 17 months of war—and that's the most disappointing part.A British-born Israeli journalist, Anshel Pfeffer is the Israel correspondent for The Economist and was a longtime senior correspondent and columnist for Haaretz. Pfeffer's 2018 book, Bibi: The Turbulent Life and Times of Benjamin Netanyahu, earned widespread and acclaim and praise. He is a central voice for understanding Israel's political and social climate, bringing decades of coverage on the country.Now, he joins us to answer 18 questions on Israel, including war crimes, Hamas' future, and the World Zionist Organization.This interview was held on March 17.

This week on Babel, Jon Alterman speaks with Dr. Dahlia Scheindlin, a Tel Aviv-based political analyst and Haaretz columnist. Scheindlin also serves as a fellow at Century International and has advised on eight national Israeli election campaigns over a twenty-year period. Together, they discuss the sources of Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's staying power, as well as his ongoing efforts to remodel key state institutions. Then, Jon continues the conversation with Ninar Fawal and Will Todman to evaluate how the changes underway in Israel might affect bilateral relations with the United States. Transcript: "Dahlia Scheindlin: Israel's Political Turmoil," CSIS, April 3, 2025. Scheindlin's latest article: "The Escape Artist: How Netanyahu Lies and Why People Still Believe Him," Haaretz, April 1, 2025.

For Haaretz columnist Amir Tibon, the renewed fighting in Israel with hostages still in captivity, as scandal unfolds around Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, represents a “nightmare scenario.” Speaking on the Haaretz Podcast, Tibon reviewed the turbulent events of the past week with host Allison Kaplan Sommer – from the arrest of two of Netanyahu’s top aides in the deepening Qatargate affair and the questioning of the prime minister himself, to the botched attempt to replace embattled Shin Bet chief Ronen Bar. Tibon pointed to the fact after the two-month reprieve of a cease-fire and hostage release in the first stage of the deal that Netanyahu subsequently abandoned, “we now find ourselves with 59 Israeli hostages held by Hamas in the tunnels of Gaza; Israeli troops on the ground; rockets are being fired at northern, southern and central Israel. And instead of dealing with the security needs of the country, we have a prime minister who is running from court to the police investigation. If I had written this three years ago in Haaretz as a scenario of what will happen under Netanyahu, everybody would have dismissed it as hateful anti-Bibi material – a nightmare scenario that will never come true. But this is what is happening right now." Tibon added that Netanyahu’s lightning-quick reversal of his decision to appoint former naval commander Eli Sharvit as Shin Bet director was driven by “dissatisfaction” with his choice by the far-right wing of his own Likud party. The Prime Minister attributing the flip-flop to pressure from the Trump administration, he said, was “an absolute lie.” See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Le gouvernement israélien accentue sa pression sur les médias publics, accusant certaines chaînes et journaux d’être trop orientés à gauche. KAN, Galatz et Haaretz sont dans le viseur, tandis que des réformes sont envisagées pour renforcer une influence médiatique de droite. Avec le Professeur Emmanuel Navon, nous analysons les enjeux de cette bataille médiatique : menace pour la liberté de la presse ou rééquilibrage nécessaire ?​ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Romano Prodi ha chiesto scusa per il suo gesto nei confronti di Lavinia Orefici, inviata di Mediaset. Le polemiche sull'episodio hanno oscurato il motivo per cui l'ex presidente del consiglio ha reagito così bruscamente: si è sentito oggetto di una campagna contro l'Europa iniziata da Giorgia Meloni con l'attacco al Manifesto di Ventotene. Lui, simbolo dell'entrata dell'Italia nell'Euro e europeista convinto, è stato preso di mira dalla Destra. La campagna politica e di stampa ha l'obiettivo di cambiare la narrazione sull'Europa nel momento in cui Giorgia Meloni si avvicina sempre di più a Donald Trump e si allontana dall'Europa. Ne abbiamo parlato con Sandra Zampa, senatrice del PD e per anni stretta collaboratrice di Romano Prodi, Nadia Urbinati, docente di scienze della politica alla Columbia University, Gianni Cuperlo, deputato del PD e con Marzio Breda, quirinalista del Corriere della Sera. Nella seconda parte della trasmissione abbiamo parlato delle ultime mosse e della figura del primo ministro israeliano Benjamin Netanyahu. Ospiti della puntata, Anschel Pferrer, editorialista del quotidiano Haaretz e del settimanale The Economist, autore di una biografia di Netanyahu; Paolo di Motoli, autore del libro I Mastini della Terra, la Destra israeliana dalle origini all'egemonia, edito da Fuori Scena e con Ely Karmon, politologo ed esperto di sicurezza internazionale. A cura di Michele Migone.

Les photos d'immeubles, effondrés dans un nuage de poussière sont à la Une de très nombreux journaux. « Un violent séisme frappe la Birmanie : selon les experts, il pourrait y avoir plusieurs dizaines de milliers de morts », annonce le New York Times, alors que le Guardian, à Londres, a recueilli le témoignage d'un habitant de Mandalay, qui raconte : « un hôpital s'est effondré sous mes yeux, comme une gaufrette qui s'effrite, dans un gros nuage de poussière, comme dans les films ». Le principal journal thaïlandais, le Thai Rath souligne que « la Chine et la Russie sont unies pour envoyer de l'aide à la Birmanie ». À Pékin, le Global Times, publie la photo de secouristes, casqués et en combinaison rouge, « la première équipe de secours internationale à arriver en Birmanie », selon le journal.La presse russe se fait aussi l'écho de la catastrophe : le quotidien Moskovski Komsomolets a interrogé un expatrié russe vivant en Birmanie, selon lequel « les moines bouddhistes interprèteront la destruction des temples comme un signe » « Les moines favorables au gouvernement diront que c'est un signe pour mettre fin à la guerre civile et entamer des négociations », estime cet expatrié qui ajoute : « l'opposition et les moines qui la soutiennent diront que c'est une punition pour le gouvernement ».Le renoncement du bergerÀ la Une également, le reportage du journal israélien Haaretz sur un berger palestinien. Le quotidien d'opposition raconte « qu'après des années de harcèlement violent de la part des colons et des troupes israéliennes », un berger palestinien de Cisjordanie « a abandonné. Il a décidé de laisser, aux colons, les pâturages auxquels il était habitué, sur les pentes des collines voisines ». Ce berger s'appelle Bani Maniya. « Il y a deux semaines » poursuit Haaretz, « les colons lui ont volé 47 moutons et la police n'a rien fait pour lui restituer son précieux bien. Après des années passées dans la vallée du Jourdain, il a abandonné son métier de berger – son univers et sa source de revenus – et sa vie au grand air. Aujourd'hui, sa famille vit dans un appartement dans la ville d'Akraba, et ses moutons, dans un enclos ». Haaretz fustige « l'aide scandaleuse de l'armée et l'impuissance tout aussi scandaleuse de la police », qui ont permis aux colons « de triompher une nouvelle fois par la violence, dans cette vallée du Jourdain, une région sans loi ».Brûlée viveEn France, à présent, un procès pour féminicide qui fera date. C'est le procès du mari de Chahinez Daoud, « brûlée vive devant chez elle (…) par son mari violent et paranoïaque, qui voulait la punir d'un amant imaginaire. Il a été condamné hier à la réclusion criminelle à perpétuité », explique le Parisien. À l'audience, l'homme a assuré « regretter » son geste, « je l'aimais », a-t-il déclaré, « sans s'excuser ». Ce procès a aussi mis à jour, les manquements de la police. Chahinez avait de nombreuses fois signalé les violences et le harcèlement dont elle était victime. « Un mois et demi avant sa mort, elle avait déposé une nouvelle plainte contre celui qu'elle cherchait à quitter. Plainte mal enregistrée par un policier qui venait lui-même d'être condamné pour violences conjugales », précise le Parisien qui conclut : « L'enquête administrative a pointé ultérieurement une série de défaillances ».Les Jeux du dopageEnfin, une question : verra-t-on bientôt des compétitions sportives où le dopage est autorisé et même encouragé ? C'est Die Welt qui met le sujet à l'ordre du jour. « Grâce à Donald Trump et à deux investisseurs d'origine allemande », « l'idée d'un méga événement sportif où le dopage est explicitement autorisé » fait son chemin. « Les participants voudront « battre des records du monde et gagner des millions ».  En quelque sorte, « les jeux du dopage », ironise le quotidien allemand. « Les premiers Jeux olympiques sous stéroïdes », précise Die Welt, « pourraient avoir lieu dès l'année prochaine aux États-Unis ».

Like the Watergate affair that brought down President Richard Nixon, the details of the latest scandal to rock the Prime Minister’s Office and the whole of the Netanyahu government have emerged gradually over the past six months. Mounting evidence shows that close aides to Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu have, unbeknownst to the Israeli public, been working directly or indirectly for Qatar, the country that funded Hamas as it was planning the murderous rampage of October 7. Bar Peleg, the Haaretz journalist who broke the story that began Qatargate, reviews the fast-moving developments and details of the unfolding story with Haaretz Podcast host Allison Kaplan Sommer, and explains why it matters. Netanyahu’s desire to disrupt law enforcement’s investigation into Qatargate has been frequently cited as a reason for his recent intensive efforts to fire both Attorney General Gali Baharav-Miara and Shin Bet Head Ronen Bar. Moreover, because of the Israeli government’s policy of “buying quiet” from Hamas with Qatari cash in the years leading up to October 7, and the decision to put Doha at the center of hostage negotiations, Peleg stresses that “we need to know if close Netanyahu advisors have had Qatari interests on their mind. They whisper in his ear, he listens to these people - and that affects our lives in Israel.”See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It was supposed to be a “coming out party” for the newly cozy relationship between Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s government and Europe’s burgeoning far-right politicians. But the International Conference on Combating Antisemitism in Jerusalem, planned for Thursday, turned into a “fiasco” and an “embarrassment” due to its controversial guest list, Haaretz English Editor-in-Chief Esther Solomon said on the Haaretz Podcast. The invitations to numerous illiberal populist European politicians with xenophobic, anti-immigrant ideologies led a long and growing list of mainstream Jewish leaders and other participants from Europe and North America to pull out. They were “shocked that Israel a state founded as a sanctuary for the Jewish people after the Holocaust, would be inviting representatives of far-right parties, many of whom have neo-Nazi roots and neo-Nazi activists to a conference that is supposed to be about protecting the Jews of the world,” Solomon noted in her conversation with podcast host Allison Kaplan Sommer. Also on the podcast, Haaretz correspondent Rachel Fink reports on the resurgence and intensification of the protest movement against the current government that has brought hundreds of thousands to the streets and the expectation that in the coming weeks, they may escalate to mass strikes and shutdowns. The ultimate effectiveness of the protests is still to be determined, Fink said, but their importance in projecting the voice of the majority of Israelis to the wider world has been crucial. “It's a very powerful reminder that we are not our government,” she said.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Reviving a shattered ceasefire: Egypt has proposed a new plan to end Israel's war on Gaza. Hamas is said to be ready to release more hostages. But with Benjamin Netanyahu under growing pressure at home, would he accept the new deal? In this episode: H.A. Hellyer - senior fellow in geopolitics, international security and Middle East studies at the Royal United Services Institute. Akiva Eldar - political analyst and former columnist for Haaretz newspaper. Khaled Elgindy - visiting scholar at the Center for Contemporary Arab Studies, Georgetown University Host: James Bays Connect with us:@AJEPodcasts on Twitter, Instagram, Facebook

« Israël va s'emparer de davantage de territoire et avertit le Hamas qu'il annexera une partie de Gaza » : ces menaces du ministre israélien de la Défense sont ce matin à la Une du qutodien britannique Guardian. Avertissement lancé donc par Israël Katz, qui a précisé : « Plus le Hamas refusera de libérer les otages, plus il perdra de territoire, qui sera annexé par Israël ».Depuis la nouvelle offensive d'Israël, lancée mardi, « les attaques sont ininterrompues pendant la nuit dans une grande partie de Gaza », ajoute le quotidien britannique, qui a pu joindre « un travailleur humanitaire basé sur place ». Il raconte les bombardements : « c'est jour et nuit, dit-il. Drones, avions, artillerie, chars… tout le temps. C'est pire que jamais… ».Le journal israélien Haaretz pense lui aussi que le gouvernement de Benyamin Netanyahu est sur le point de lancer une offensive d'envergure. « Israël se prépare à occuper Gaza et à contrôler totalement la population palestinienne », écrit le journal d'opposition. Et pour ce faire, le gouvernement israélien peut compter sur Donald Trump qui, selon Haaretz, semble prêt à soutenir Benyamin Netanyahu, « s'il décide de lancer une opération terrestre à grande échelle, après les frappes aériennes massives de cette semaine ».Expulsion d'un marocain en règleEn France, à présent, une expulsion qui fait du bruit. « Un marocain qui vivait légalement en France depuis 24 ans, a été expulsé », annonce le Parisien, qui précise : « Hassan Youssefi a été expulsé sans avoir pu dire au revoir à ses deux enfants ni prendre ses affaires personnelles. Il avait été condamné à plusieurs reprises pour des délits, son avocate dénonce une grave erreur procédurale ». Selon elle, ce père de famille a été expulsé sur la base de la loi Darmanin, (votée lorsque Gérald Darmanin était ministre de l'Intérieur) « qui simplifie le renvoi des délinquants étrangers hors du territoire français ».Mais l'avocate dénonce plusieurs irrégularités sur le plan juridique et elle ajoute qu'Hassan Youssefi, 46 ans, « n'est ni un terroriste islamiste, ni un violeur, ni un assassin » : « Il a payé sa dette à la société. Il a fait de la prison quand c'était nécessaire. », explique-t-elle. Selon la compagne d'Hassan Youssefi, Catherine Gueth, « Ils l'ont ligoté des chevilles à la taille, lui ont mis un casque avec des trous pour respirer, et l'ont maintenu plié en deux pendant les trois heures de vol jusqu'au Maroc ». « C'est inhumain », ajoute-t-elle. « Les enfants n'ont même pas pu lui dire au revoir. » « On essaie de tenir comme on peut », raconte cette femme de 47 ans. « C'est lui qui faisait tourner la maison. Moi, je suis en invalidité ». « La vie d'une famille est détruite » se désole encore l'avocate.Mais la préfecture de Haute-Saône, où vivait Hassan Youssefi, est inflexible, expliquant « qu'il avait fait l'objet de 13 condamnations entre 2005 et 2023 » et ajoutant que « les multiples condamnations et séjours en prison sont antinomiques de l'intégration dans la société ».Combat du siècleEnfin, la disparition de George Foreman suscite des réactions dans le monde entier. Et tout d'abord bien sûr dans son pays, les États-Unis. « George Foreman, champion de boxe et magnat du barbecue décède à 76 ans » titre le New York Times, qui résume ainsi, un peu sèchement, la vie du boxeur : « Il a remporté un titre mondial à 20 ans, un autre à 40 ans, puis il a utilisé sa renommée et son caractère sympathique pour créer une société de barbecues valant plusieurs millions de dollars ».« Le monde pleure l'ancien champion du monde », titre de son côté, la Nacion, le journal argentin qui se souvient de son « emblématique combat » contre Muhammad Ali. En France, le Monde rappelle qu'effectivement, « le boxeur reste associé au « combat du siècle » de 1974 face à Mohamed Ali, à Kinshasa, au cours duquel il perdit, devant 100 000 spectateurs, son titre de champion du monde des lourds ».

In the space of a week, Israel is once again at war in Gaza, Ben Gvir is back in government, and Netanyahu is moving to oust the head of Israel's domestic intelligence agency, the Shin Bet. Meanwhile, the U.S. strikes the Houthis, the Houthis strike Israel, and rockets from Gaza target central Israel. With tensions escalating on multiple fronts, Yonit and Jonathan turn to Haaretz military analyst Amos Harel to make sense of the renewed fighting and the wider political-military turmoil.Plus: A Mensch award for the record-breaking Israeli tech giant Wiz, and a Chutzpah winner for the podcaster who crossed the line. Join our Patreon community and get access to exclusive content and moreSocial links, Unholy store and more Amos Harel is a prominent Israeli journalist specializing in military and defense affairs. Since 2000, he has served as the military correspondent and defense analyst for Haaretz, one of Israel's leading newspapers. Throughout his career, he has provided in-depth coverage of Israel's security challenges, including conflicts and military operations. Harel co-authored two notable books with Avi Issacharoff: The Seventh War: How We Won and Why We Lost the War with the Palestinians (2004), analyzing the Second Intifada, and 34 Days: Israel, Hezbollah, and the War in Lebanon (2008), examining the 2006 Lebanon War.

« Les pourparlers sur le cessez-le-feu étant dans l'impasse, Israël reprend les hostilités », constate le New York Times. L'État hébreu a continué à bombarder hier Gaza. Bilan : plus de 400 morts en l'espace de 36 heures, selon des chiffres fournis par le Hamas.Pour le Jerusalem Post, quotidien israélien proche du pouvoir, cette nouvelle offensive est tout à fait justifiée. Le Jerusalem Post qui en rejette la responsabilité sur le Hamas : « le Hamas affirme qu'Israël a rompu le cessez-le-feu, mais en fait, il cherche à gagner du temps depuis le 1er mars, date à laquelle la première phase des négociations a pris fin. Le Hamas pensait pouvoir obtenir un “cessez-le-feu du Ramadan“ tout au long du mois de mars et pouvoir reconstituer ses forces. Et il a recruté (…) ; il compterait dans ses rangs 25 000 combattants. En outre, poursuit le quotidien israélien, le Hamas cherche à retarder les pourparlers de Doha. Et il a refusé de libérer de nouveaux otages ces trois dernières semaines ».Netanyahu conspué…Non, rétorque Haaretz, quotidien israélien d'opposition : « rien ne justifie qu'Israël reprenne la guerre à Gaza » : « ce n'est pas une guerre pour la survie du pays. C'est une guerre politique, rendue possible par le soutien aveugle du président américain Donald Trump à Israël et à Netanyahu. Une fois de plus, la justification démagogique et mensongère de Netanyahu pour lancer la guerre est que le Hamas a refusé de libérer les otages et, ainsi, de lui infliger un coup final. Mais en fait, son objectif est de se maintenir au pouvoir, notamment en facilitant le retour d'Itamar Ben-Gvir et de sa faction radicale de suprématie juive au sein de la coalition gouvernementale ».Le Soir à Bruxelles fustige également l'attitude du Premier ministre israélien : « les Palestiniens sont hébétés et beaucoup d'Israéliens, qui veulent la libération des derniers otages, sont indignés. Mais Netanyahu n'en a cure. Sa survie politique n'a pas de prix. Même si cela peut se révéler fatal à la trentaine d'otages israéliens encore détenus dans la bande de Gaza. Même si cela doit entraîner la mort de centaines de Palestiniens aujourd'hui, sinon bien plus demain. Même si cela passe par le reniement d'un engagement signé, celui de passer à la phase 2 de l'accord avec le Hamas après la conclusion positive de la phase 1 ».Une « guerre perpétuelle »« Un massacre au service de Netanyahu », renchérit El Pais à Madrid. « Le bombardement brutal israélien de la bande de Gaza démontre qu'aucune règle ou accord conclu avec le Premier ministre israélien n'est fiable et renforce le soupçon que le dirigeant d'extrême droite utilise cette guerre inégale, dont la population civile palestinienne est la principale victime, comme une stratégie politique pour consolider son emprise sur le pouvoir ».En fait, résume El Pais, « Netanyahu, harcelé par la justice et l'extrême droite religieuse, a misé sa survie politique sur la guerre permanente, quel qu'en soit le coût humain ».En effet, insiste Le Monde à Paris, c'est la stratégie de la « guerre perpétuelle » : « le gouvernement israélien prétend encore négocier, mais sans respecter le cessez-le-feu, dénonce le quotidien du soir. Il rappelle que le Hamas a refusé ces dernières semaines plusieurs propositions américaines qui auraient permis d'étendre la trêve. C'est vrai, mais c'est l'État hébreu qui s'est dédit, en refusant, début mars, de passer à une nouvelle phase de l'accord de cessez-le-feu et de retirer totalement ses troupes de Gaza. Puis, il a de nouveau renié ses engagements en interdisant l'accès à l'aide humanitaire, bloquée depuis le 4 mars. Ces bombardements, dont Benyamin Netanyahu a déclaré qu'ils n'étaient “que le début“, sont injustifiables », s'exclame encore Le Monde. Quant à Donald Trump qui « prétendait ramener la paix à Gaza : il y échoue pour l'instant tragiquement ».« Nos souffrances reprennent… »Quoi qu'il en soit, « Gaza fait face à une nouvelle dévastation après l'effondrement du cessez-le-feu », relève le Guardian à Londres. « Près d'un demi-million de palestiniens étaient revenus à Gaza pour tenter de reconstruire leurs maisons en ruines. Nombre d'entre eux retournent aujourd'hui sur la zone côtière d'al-Mawasi, plantant à nouveau leurs tentes sur les dunes. “Le pire, ce ne sont ni les privations ni l'incertitude, affirme Osama », interrogé sur place par un correspondant du Guardian.« C'est que les espoirs que nous avions nourris avec le cessez-le-feu se sont envolés. Nous pensions que nos souffrances étaient terminées, mais elles viennent de reprendre“. »

Ucraina, cosa è emerso dal confronto tra Trump e Putin. Ne parliamo con Micol Flammini, giornalista de Il Foglio, autrice di “La cortina di vetro” (Strade blu Mondadori) e Giovanni Borgognone, professore di Storia delle dottrine politiche all'Università di Torino.L'arresto di Ekrem Imamoglu, sindaco di Istanbul e figura di spicco dell'opposizione al presidente Recep Tayyip Erdogan. Ne parliamo con Murat Cinar, giornalista turco, ha scritto "Undici storie di resistenza, undici anni della Turchia" (EBS Print Editore).Riprendono i bombardamenti a Gaza. Netanyahu sotto pressione. Ne parliamo con Anna Momigliano, scrittrice e giornalista, esperta in relazioni internazionali. Collabora con il Corriere della Sera e Haaretz.

Julie's Nugget of Hope: Take things "Inch by inch or bite by bite." Each move forward is progress.Julie Brill has been collecting family stories since she was a little girl and has written a powerful, untold chapter of Holocaust history and her quest to know the story that began a generation before her birth. Her essays have appeared in various publications, including Haaretz, the Forward, Balkan Insight, Kveller, Cognoscenti, and Hey Alma. She shares her family's experiences in the Shoah with middle and high school students through Living Links. She is also a lactation consultant, childbirth educator, doula, and contributing author of the anthology Round the Circle: Doulas Share their Experiences. Julie is the mother of two grown daughters and lives in Massachusetts. Her book, "Hidden in Plain Sight" is available online, including at Barnes & Noble and at Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/Hidden-Plain-Sight-Holocaust-Heritage-ebook/dp/B0DMT6QQGJ?ref_=ast_author_mpbFor more information on Julie and "Hidden in Plain Sight," visit her website at www. juliebrill.com Follow on X: https://x.com/JulieBrill8Follow on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/juliesbrillWant to know more about your host, Kim Lengling, her show, and her books?Visit her website: www.kimlenglingauthor.com

Haaretz Jewish World editor Judy Maltz joins this episode of the Haaretz Podcast to discuss the crackdown on pro-Palestinian activists in America. According to Maltz, the Trump administration’s targeting of Columbia University activist Mahmoud Khalil for deportation as punishment for leading disruptive anti-Israel protests is “pulling the American Jewish community apart.” Khalil is “no Mother Teresa or Righteous Among the Nations” and is “probably pro-Hamas,” said Maltz, but there is “no evidence” Khalil has committed crimes that justify deportation. “It’s a very complicated place to be a liberal Jew today in America,” she noted. “Whose side are you on? Do you come out against attempts to combat antisemitism on campus? What are you supposed to do?” Also on the podcast, Haaretz columnist and Israeli intelligence expert Yossi Melman explains why Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu decided to wait until this week to fire the head of the Shin Bet, Israel's domestic security service, and why it is so worrying. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Geographic labels are sometimes misnomers. The Dead Sea's name is not, for the most part. Its high salinity levels kill most forms of life, barring a couple hardy microbes and algae—and even these are threatened by environmental change. Except the Dead Sea has been part of human history for millennia. Jericho, the world's oldest city, sits nearby. It features prominently in the Bible. Greeks, Romans, Jews, Arabs, Europeans all interact with the Dead Sea. And it's now a tourist hotspot, a source for resources extraction–and a political hotspot, shared between Jordan, Israel, and the contested area of the West Bank. Nir Arielli, professor of international history at the University of Leeds, covers this history in his new book The Dead Sea: A 10,000 Year History (Yale University Press, 2025). Nir is also the author of From Byron to bin Laden: A History of Foreign War Volunteers (Harvard University Press: 2018) and Fascist Italy and the Middle East (Palgrave Macmillan: 2010). He has also written contemporary political commentary for the Globe Post, Haaretz, and the Conversation. You can find more reviews, excerpts, interviews, and essays at The Asian Review of Books, including its review of The Dead Sea. Follow on Twitter at @BookReviewsAsia. Nicholas Gordon is an editor for a global magazine, and a reviewer for the Asian Review of Books. He can be found on Twitter at @nickrigordon. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/asian-review

What if former U.S. President Joe Biden’s envoys had negotiated directly with Hamas behind Israel’s back? Haaretz military analyst Amos Harel says Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu would surely have cried betrayal and called it de facto recognition of a terrorist group. But it was President Donald Trump’s White House that made such a move, and therefore no criticism or condemnation was uttered from Jerusalem after it was revealed that the direct talks were taking place. The fact that the U.S. president took that step, Harel noted, points to the fact that “Trump is quite frustrated” with the “never-ending” talks to move the hostage release and cease-fire deal into its second stage, which is why “the Trump administration took matters into its own hands and decided to push forward through a back channel with Hamas.” As both Israel and Hamas prepare for a possible return to war, Harel told podcast host Allison Kaplan Sommer, it appears that Trump’s “instinct is to reach for a deal and not another war.” On the podcast, Harel also discussed the resignation last week of IDF spokesman Daniel Hagari, probably the most popular high-ranking officer among Israelis, but not so much among Netanyahu’s government ministers; the findings of the official IDF probe into the failures of October 7, and the growing fury of hostage families.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Julie Brill is an author, educator, and storyteller with a deeply personal connection to history. As the daughter of a Holocaust survivor, she has spent a lifetime collecting and preserving her family's stories—an endeavor that has shaped her writing and advocacy.Her latest book, Hidden in Plain Sight, is a powerful exploration of her father's experiences during the Holocaust, interwoven with themes of family, loss, and legacy. With profound emotional depth, Julie brings to life the resilience of those who endured unimaginable hardship, ensuring that their stories are never forgotten.Beyond her work as an author, Julie is a dedicated lactation consultant, childbirth educator, and doula. She also edited the acclaimed anthology Round the Circle: Doulas Share Their Experiences, showcasing the voices of birth workers. Her essays have appeared in Haaretz, The Forward, Balkan Insight, Kveller, Cognoscenti, and Hey Alma, reflecting her wide-ranging interests and ability to engage with diverse audiences.Committed to Holocaust education, Julie shares her family's experiences with middle and high school students through Living Links, fostering awareness and understanding among younger generations.With Hidden in Plain Sight, Julie Brill delivers a riveting and inspiring account of survival, memory, and the enduring power of storytelling.

A lack of international action to counter a new round of Israeli siege on Gaza raises questions and concerns. Is the use of starvation as a weapon of war being normalized? Is the U.S. still committed to the ceasefire deal it helped broker? In this episode: Akiva Eldar, political analyst, contributor to Haaretz and Author of "Lords of the Land". Tahani Mustafa, Senior analyst on Palestine at the International Crisis Group. Adil Haque, professor of law and Judge John O Newman Scholar at the Rutgers Law School. Host: Sami Zeidan Connect with us:@AJEPodcasts on Twitter, Instagram, Facebook

Watch Call me Back on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@CallMeBackPodcastTo contact us, sign up for updates, and access transcripts, visit: https://arkmedia.org/Dan on X: https://x.com/dansenorDan on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dansenorOn Thursday, the IDF released the scathing findings of its probe into the military failures that led up to and accompanied the massacre of October 7, 2023. According to those findings, the military vastly underestimated Hamas's capabilities, misread its intentions, and failed to mount an effective response to the mass invasion of Israel's borders. The IDF's probe into its own failures reveals both the extent to which warnings went ignored, and the extent to which so many communities in Southern Israel were forced to fend for themselves. While some of these findings come as no surprise, they are still shocking and devastating to process. We spoke with two of Israel's leading national security journalists to walk through the key points of the findings.  Amos Harel is the Defense Analyst at Haaretz, and Nadav Eyal is a Senior Political Analyst at Yediot Achronot. CREDITS:ILAN BENATAR - Producer & EditorMARTIN HUERGO - Additional EditingYARDENA SCHWARTZ - Executive Editor of Ark MediaGABE SILVERSTEIN - Research  YUVAL SEMO - Music Composer

On this episode of the Haaretz Podcast, host Allison Kaplan Sommer speaks to two journalists who covered last week’s German election, which concluded with a historically strong showing by Germany’s far-right AfD party. German journalist Vera Weidenbach said the popularity of the AfD, which is “a direct successor of the Nazis, and, especially in the East, deeply rooted in neo-Nazi culture,” is a troubling and dangerous development, even though it did not get as many votes as its leaders had hoped. Haaretz’s David Issacharoff discussed the view from Israel, where Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s government was applauding the win for the mainstream conservative Christian Democratic Union Party led by Friedrich Merz, “the most pro-Israel politician in Germany.” Although, he noted, “some progressive Jews are trying to warn of this blind support to Israel, or the possible blank check that Merz could give Netanyahu to allow him to continue the war in Gaza.” See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Join Haaretz Editor-in-Chief Aluf Benn in conversation with Patt Morrison for a critical discussion on Israel's ongoing crisis. As part of the America at a Crossroads Israel in Crisis Briefing series, Benn provides expert analysis on the latest developments in Israel, including military strategy, political shifts, and regional tensions.From the impact of the war in Gaza to the evolving relationship between Israel and the United States, this briefing delivers key insights into the challenges facing Israel today.Aluf Benn has been the Editor in Chief of Haaretz, the longest running newspaper currently in print in Israel, since 2011. Haaretz is now published in both Hebrew and English. Aluf Benn holds an MBA degree from the Kellogg School of Management at Northwestern University, and a degree from Tel Aviv University. At Haaretz, Benn has served as an investigative reporter and head of the news division. His articles have been published in a variety of international newspapers, including The New York Times, The Guardian, Foreign Affairs and Newsweek. 

Israel has postponed the release of more than 600 Palestinian prisoners despite Hamas earlier releasing six Israeli captives. The group calls it a 'blatant violation' of the Gaza ceasefire deal. So, what's the reason for Israel's decision? And how will it affect the fragile ceasefire? In this Episode: Alon Liel, Former Director, Israel's Foreign Ministry. Xavier Abu Eid, Political Analyst. Akiva Eldar, Contributor, Haaretz. Host: Cyril Vanier Connect with us:@AJEPodcasts on Twitter, Instagram, Facebook At Al Jazeera Podcasts, we want to hear from you, our listeners. So, please head to https://www.aljazeera.com/survey and tell us your thoughts about this show and other Al Jazeera podcasts. It only takes a few minutes!

This Week's Guests: Natan Sachs The director of the Center for Middle East Policy and a senior fellow in the Foreign Policy Program at Brookings Institute. Episode 349 Natan Sachs is the director of the Center for Middle East Policy and a senior fellow in the Foreign Policy Program at Brookings. He has taught as an adjunct professor at Georgetown University's Department of Government and its Security Studies Program. Prior to joining Brookings, Sachs was a Fulbright fellow in Indonesia, a visiting fellow at Tel Aviv University's Dayan Center for Middle East and African Studies, and a Hewlett fellow at Stanford's Center on Democracy, Development, and the Rule of Law. Sachs is an expert on Israeli foreign policy, its domestic politics, and on U.S. policy toward the Middle East. His writing has appeared in such publications as Foreign Affairs, The Washington Post, The Atlantic, Foreign Policy, The New York Times Global, Yediot Ahronot, and Haaretz. His forthcoming book describes the aftermath of the Israeli-Palestinian peace process, the dangers of both a one-state agenda and “anti-solutionism,” and recommends policy for promoting a more peaceful and just relationship among Israelis and Palestinians. Sachs has provided testimony before Congress and has offered expert commentary to the New York Times, The Washington Post, The Financial Times, The Wall Street Journal, The New Yorker, Bloomberg, and many other publications. He has appeared on TV and radio with CNN, MSNBC, Fox News, the BBC, Bloomberg, Israel Channel 12, Haaretz, and Galei Tzahal, among others. Sachs is a graduate of the Amirim Excellence program at the Hebrew University in Jerusalem. He received his master's and doctorate in political science from Stanford University. Follow Live From America YouTube @livefromamericapodcast twitter.com/AmericasPodcast www.LiveFromAmericaPodcast.com LiveFromAmericapodcast@gmail.com Follow Hatem Twitter.com/HatemNYC Instagram.com/hatemnyc/ Follow Noam Twitter.com/noam_dworman #Gaza #TRUMPGAZA #GAZADEAL

Yossi Melman, security and intelligence commentator for Israeli newspaper Haaretz reports from Tel Aviv.

Abby sits with Haaretz reporter Lee Yaron to discuss her book "10/7: 100 Human Stories," the 2024 National Jewish Book Award winner, which recounts the massacre through victims' stories and its impact on Israeli society and the Middle East.

durée : 00:06:24 - La Revue de presse internationale - par : Catherine Duthu - Très amaigris, Or Levy, 34 ans, Eli Sharabi, 52 ans, et Ohad Ben Ami, 56 ans, ont été libérés samedi, après 491 jours aux mains des terroristes du Hamas. Les autorités israéliennes et leurs proches commencent à découvrir leur calvaire. Le journal Haaretz craint de voir le conflit à Gaza ravivé.

At the moment, Israelis may think they have U.S. President Donald Trump's unconditional support when it comes to the conflicts in Gaza and Lebanon - but that is not the case, according to Haaretz Washington correspondent Ben Samuels. Reviewing Trump’s first weeks in office and their impact on the Middle East, amid reports that Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu may be visiting the White House in coming days, Samuels noted on the Haaretz Podcast that Trump took dramatic steps with executive orders erasing what he could of President Joe Biden’s legacy. This includes rescinding sanctions on violent extremist settlers in the West Bank, and lifting the only hold that Biden put on heavy payload weapons to Israel. Also on this week's podcast, Haaretz correspondent Linda Dayan described the powerful scene at Hostage Square in Tel Aviv over the weekend, where the release of four young women, IDF spotters who were taken hostage by Hamas on October 7, 2023, brought tears and relief to a country on edge. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week, phase one of the long-awaited cease-fire between Israel and Hamas went into effect. As part of the deal, three Israeli hostages - Romi Gonen, Emily Damari, and Doron Steinbrecher – were freed from Hamas captivity after 471 days. Israelis were glued to their televisions, and thousands of people gathered in Tel Aviv's Hostage Square, to watch as the women finally came home. But there are 94 more hostages in Hamas' hands, to be released in phases as part of the deal. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has already said that he seeks to continue the war, and Hamas started the cease-fire by delaying their first task – relaying a list of hostages to be released to Israel. For the podcast, Haaretz reporter Linda Dayan spoke to senior writer and columnist Amir Tibon about what the first day of the cease-fire looked like from the Gaza border, and what violating the deal would mean for the hostages and the communities in the region, including his own Nahal Oz.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A tentative ceasefire deal between Israel and Hamas has been announced by the US and Qatar.  The deal would see a phased release of Israeli hostages in exchange for Palestinian prisoners and an end to Israeli bombardments. If the first round of conditions are met, the cease fire should continue and culminate in further negotiations for additional swaps of Israeli hostages for Palestinian prisoners. But what's next? Will it hold? And how do we get from this transactional bartering to longer term stability in the region?    To discuss this and more, Alex Hall Hall and Jane Kinninmont final co-host a podcast of their own. They (who both have on-the-ground experience in Gaza) discuss: the challenges of establishing trust between the conflicting parties; the fragility of the deal that is currently being agreed; and the need for Western leaders who are trying to leverage the sides for further progress to also emphasise with local populations' concerns.    Plus: does Trump's strongman diplomacy actually work?    As they Order the Disorder, the ladies discuss the potential for a new Palestinian leadership, the importance of political will/brinksmanship, and the need for a comprehensive approach to rebuilding Gaza – including addressing economic dependencies.    Producer: George McDonagh  Executive Producer: Neil Fearn    Subscribe to our Substack: https://natoandtheged.substack.com/    Show Notes Links  Jane's Nov 2023 analysis on need for Europe to chart a political pathway out of the violence - https://europeanleadershipnetwork.org/commentary/europe-and-gaza-political-pathways-out-of-the-violence/    Jane's 2020 article on virtual dialogue with Palestinian youth - https://theelders.org/news/palestinian-perspectives-future    Jane slags off Jared Kushner's approach to “peace” in an oped for Haaretz during Trump 1 - https://www.haaretz.com/middle-east-news/2019-06-16/ty-article-opinion/.premium/jared-kushners-paradigm-busting-mideast-peace-deal-just-wont-work/0000017f-e9a9-d639-af7f-e9ffd4e00000    Read What Gazans Really Think of the War, Who They Blame, and What They Want to Happen Next by Alex https://bylinetimes.com/2024/09/20/gaza-hamas-israel-opinion-poll/     Polling from a youth-led Palestinian polling organisation:  https://institute4progress.org/  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

For the first time in over a year, a deal to free the Israeli hostages held in Gaza and end the devastating war there seems imminent. The first stage of the deal will reportedly see 33 people held captive by Hamas return to Israel and a temporary cease-fire. But much of it is still up in the air – even after it becomes final. Many factors can sabotage the deal in its planning stages or during its implementation. Haaretz correspondent Linda Dayan spoke to Haaretz's senior security analyst Amos Harel about the hurdles that remain, the future of Gaza, the fate of the hostages and the dashed hopes of Israel's radical right wing. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Gideon Levy, Israeli journalist and columnist with Haaretz, discusses the likelihood of a peace deal in Gaza and release of some hostages.

Israelis have long prided themselves on their ability to face war and conflict with strength and resilience. But the tragedy of October 7, and the ongoing war in Gaza and attacks by Iranian proxies have challenged this ethos, says Karen Zivan, a psychologist who works in schools alongside her private practice, and the mother of five sons who have served in reserve duty during the current war. On the podcast, Zivan talks to host Allison Kaplan Sommer about the different ways the war has taken its toll on the Israeli psyche, and how mental health professionals are coping with the enormous well of need. Haaretz correspondent Nagham Zbeedat also joins the podcast to discuss her coverage of the worsening humanitarian crisis in Gaza, and specifically her recent article on the inability of parents of newborn babies to meet basic needs. "When the war broke out, it was declared that Israel was going to war against Hamas and those who praise Hamas," Zbeedat said, explaining her decision to focus on the issue. "But babies had no control. Children and women are most affected by the war and they have absolutely no control... War isn't just about bombs and airstrikes, but also the psychological struggle that parents go through knowing that they can't provide a secure and safe environment for their children."See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week, Israel was rocked by the story of a young man who served in Gaza that went on a trip to Brazil – and found himself wanted for questioning for war crimes. He managed to flee the country before he was arrested, but questions remained: What does this mean for soldiers and reservists who fought in the war and want to travel abroad? Is this the new normal? Haaretz correspondent Linda Dayan spoke to Amir Tibon, a senior writer and columnist for the Haaretz English edition, about efforts by pro-Palestinian groups to track Israelis who saw combat in Gaza and push for their prosecution, unwittingly aided by the soldiers themselves, who posted pictures and videos from the front, against the IDF’s orders.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A year has come and gone, and Israel has worn down Hamas and Gaza and decimated the leadership and manpower of Hezbollah, achieving many of its stated objectives since the war began. But one of the most – if not the most – pressing issue has yet to be solved. One hundred people kidnapped by Hamas and other militants in Gaza remain in captivity, over 450 days later. Each week, their families and supporters protest for their release, pleading for a deal that will see their loved ones come home and the fighting cease. But why hasn't this happened yet, and why do the negotiations keep falling apart? Haaretz reporter Linda Dayan spoke to Daniel Shek, a former Israeli ambassador and the head of diplomacy for the Hostages and Missing Families Forum, about the negotiations, why the Israeli government won't end the war, the international community's failures and what the future might hold.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this special year-end episode, we take an in-depth look at the seismic events that shaped Israel in 2024 through the conversations on the Haaretz Podcast. It was a year in which the shadow of October 7, 2023 and its aftermath - the death and destruction in Gaza, the hostages still held by Hamas, unprecedented fighting between Israel and Hezbollah - loomed large with the nation grappling with its most devastating multi-front war in decades. Featuring excerpts from interviews with newsmakers and the analysis and insights of expert Haaretz journalists, we explore Israel’s journey through 2024 and its series of dramatic events and ask what has been learned - or not learned - from this ongoing crisis? The episode includes conversations with Ambassador Dennis Ross, former Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Olmert, Jonathan Dekel-Chen - the father of an American-Israeli hostage in Gaza, and Haaretz journalists Aluf Benn, Amos Harel, Sheren Falah Saab, Amir Tibon, Ben Samuels and Dahlia Scheindlin.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ralph and team spend the entire hour with Israeli reporter, Gideon Levy, a singular voice in an otherwise compliant domestic press to discuss his book “The Killing of Gaza: Reports on a Catastrophe” a series of columns written before and after the October 7th, 2023 attacks that put this ongoing tragedy in historical context.Gideon Levy is a Haaretz columnist and a member of the newspaper's editorial board. He is the author of the weekly “Twilight Zone” feature, which covers the Israeli occupation in the West Bank and Gaza over the last 25 years, as well as the writer of political editorials for the newspaper. He is the author of The Punishment of Gaza, and his latest book is The Killing of Gaza: Reports on a Catastrophe.If you talk with me about a very broad scheme—not ending this war now in Gaza, but really for a long range, a real vision—the vision is only the choice between an apartheid state between the river and the sea, or a democracy between the river and the sea. There is no third way anymore, unfortunately. And we have to choose, and the world has to choose: Is the world ready to accept a second apartheid state, or is the world ready to act for having an equal democracy for Palestinians and Israelis living between the river and the sea?Gideon LevyWe have to stick to global, universal values: occupation is illegal, apartheid is immoral, and war is always cruel.Gideon LevyAfter the 7th of October, an iron curtain fell between Israel and any kind of human sentiments toward Gaza— the people of Gaza, the victims of Gaza, we don't want to hear, we don't want to know, we are not bothered, and we have the right to do whatever we want.Gideon LevyWe hear about the hundred hostages held by Hamas underground a great deal in the US media, but we don't hear much about the torture and the other mistreatment of thousands of Palestinians—some of them women and children—who were arrested, just arbitrarily kidnapped, and sent to Israeli jails.Ralph NaderNews 12/18/241. Our top story this week comes from Public Citizen Corporate Crime expert Rick Claypool, who reports that the Biden Department of Justice has opted to not prosecute McKinsey, the consulting firm that advised Purdue Pharma to “turbocharge” OxyContin sales even as the opioid crisis reached its peak. Instead, the DOJ announced they would enter into a Deferred Prosecution Agreement with the firm; in other words, the Biden administration is giving McKinsey a get out of jail free card for their role in perhaps the most expansive, destructive, and clear case of corporate crime this century. Claypool rightly calls this deal “Pathetic” and “A slap in the face to everyone who lost a loved one to the crisis.”2. On December 10th, a federal judge blocked Kroger's proposed $20 billion acquisition of Albertsons supermarkets, per the Wall Street Journal. According to the Journal, U.S. District Judge Adrienne Nelson sided with the Federal Trade Commission, which had sued to stop the merger, agreeing that this consolidation in the grocery store sector would “erode competition and raise prices for consumers.” This argument was particularly poignant given the soaring cost of groceries since the COVID-19 pandemic. In the aftermath of this decision, Albertsons has filed suit against Kroger alleging that the larger supermarket chain had resisted calls to “divest itself of a larger number of stores,” in order to stave off the inevitable antitrust actions federal regulators would bring against this merger. Albertsons filed this lawsuit, which seeks at least $6 billion in damages less than 24 hours after the ruling, per the Journal.3. On December 14th, the BBC reported 26-year-old OpenAI whistleblower Suchir Balaji was found dead in his San Francisco apartment. In October, Balaji exposed that OpenAI had flagrantly violated US copyright laws while developing its flagship AI program ChatGPT. Balaji's revelations form the underpinnings of lawsuits against OpenAI by news publishers, including the New York Times, as well as best-selling authors who allege their work was unlawfully used to train the company's AI models. The BBC reports that Balaji's death was ruled a suicide by the San Francisco medical examiner's office and that his body was discovered by police when they were called in to “check on his wellbeing.” This report does not include who called in the wellness check.4. According to intrepid independent journalist Ken Klippenstein, the New York Times has issued internal guidance directing staff to “dial back” its use of photos of Luigi Mangione's face. The reasons for withholding images of Mangione's face – bizarre in its own right given the inherent newsworthiness of such photos – is however just the tip of the iceberg. The Times has also directed its reporters to refrain from publishing Mangione's manifesto, despite having copies in their possession. As Mr. Klippenstein puts it “This is media paternalism at its worst, the idea that seeing the shooter's face too much, or reading his 262-word statement, will necessarily inspire copy-cat assassinations and should therefore be withheld from the public.” To his immense credit, Mr. Klippenstein has published the manifesto in full, which is available on his Substack – as are photos of Mangione's face.5. Turning to the Middle East, the diplomatic tension between Israel and Ireland continues to deepen. On December 11th, the Middle East Monitor reported that Ireland will “formally join South Africa's genocide case against Israel,” at the International Court of Justice, following formal approval by the Irish government. Ireland will reportedly ask the Court to “broaden its interpretation” of what constitutes genocide, according to the nation's Foreign Minister Micheal Martin. Martin went on to say that Ireland is “concerned that a very narrow interpretation of what constitutes genocide leads to a culture of impunity in which the protection of civilians is minimised,” and that the government has also approved joining the Gambia's genocide case against Myanmar. Just days later, Israel announced that the country would shutter its embassy in Dublin, accusing Ireland of “extreme anti-Israel policies,” including joining the genocide lawsuit and recognizing the state of Palestine, per CNN. Irish Prime Minister Simon Harris, facing harsh criticism from Israeli politicians, wrote “I utterly reject the assertion that Ireland is anti-Israel. Ireland is pro-peace, pro-human rights and pro-International law.”6. In more Palestine news, the Hill has published a heartrending op-ed by Hamid Ali, widower to Aysenur Eygi, the American citizen murdered in cold blood by the IDF during a protest in the West Bank in September of this year. This piece begins “What do you do with the clothes your wife was wearing when she was killed, now stained with her blood? How do you preserve them as evidence for an investigation that may never happen? What else can you do when your government has given no indication that it will hold her killer — a soldier in the army of a close ally — accountable[?]” Ali goes on to tell the story of how he met Aysenur, how they fell in love, and eventually got married – and recounts the eyewitness testimony that she was shot after “20 minutes of calm, sheltering behind an olive tree.” Ali also expresses his anger and frustration – both at the Israeli military's flimsy attempt to cover up the murder by falsely claiming she was “shot accidentally during a violent protest,” an assertion that, he notes, was swiftly debunked by major news outlets – and at the United States government, which has refused to hold the Israeli military accountable. Ali ends this piece by laying out how he and his family will meet with the State Department and members of Congress next week to “plead with them to do something about Aysenur's senseless killing…support our family's call for an independent U.S. investigation into her death and accountability for the soldier that killed her…[and] urge President Biden to prioritize this case in the last days of his administration and uphold justice for our family.”7. Last week, we reported on the so-called “mutiny” of younger Democrats against the old-guard poised to take the ranking member committee seats in the new Congress. Chief among these was AOC's bid to seize the ranking member slot on the Oversight Committee from Congressman Gerry Connolly, who is 74 years old and suffering from cancer. At first, it seemed like the young Congresswoman from Queens had successfully outmaneuvered Connolly – even going so far as to pledge that she would no longer back primary challenges against incumbent Democrats, a cornerstone of her outsider brand and appeal, POLITICO reports. Yet, with help from the Democratic power brokers including Nancy Pelsoi, Connolly was able to beat back this challenge at the Democratic Steering Committee. The final vote was a lopsided 131-84, per Axios.8. Our last three stories this week concern the legacy of the Biden Administration. First, progressives are calling on the president to pardon environmental lawyer Steven Donziger, who has faced persecution as a “corporate political prisoner” per American University's Center for Environment Community & Equity for his role in suing Chevron over that company's environmental devastation in Ecuador. In a letter signed by 34 congressional Democrats, led by Congressman Jim McGovern and including Senators Bernie Sanders and Sheldon Whitehouse, along with Representatives Rashida Tlaib, Pramila Jayapal, and Jamie Raskin among others, the progressives write “Mr. Donziger is the only lawyer in U.S. history to be subject to any period of detention on a misdemeanor contempt of court charge…the legal case against Mr. Donziger, as well as the excessively harsh nature of the punishment against him, are directly tied to his prior work against Chevron.” This letter continues “Pardoning Mr. Donziger”…[would send] “a powerful message to the world that billion-dollar corporations cannot act with impunity against lawyers and their clients who defend the public interest.” We echo this call to pardon Donziger, particularly since President Biden's recent, highly-publicized pardons have consisted of corrupt public officials and his own troubled son Hunter.9. Next, Reuters reports that on December 11th, the Senate opted not to back President Biden's renomination of Lauren McFerran to the National Labor Relations Board. The upper chamber voted 50-49 against holding a confirmation vote, with the usual suspects – Senators Joe Manchin and Kyrsten Sinema – defeating the move. Had the Senate reconfirmed McFerran, the balance of the labor board would have remained tilted in favor of Democrats and their allies in organized labor. Now, incoming President Trump will be able to stack the board with his own nominees, expected to be much friendlier to business. Trump is also expected to sack NLRB General Counsel Jennifer Abruzzo, who has been instrumental in leveraging the power of the NLRB in favor of workers.10. Finally, on a lighter note, Deadline reports the NLRB has ruled that contests on the Netflix dating show Love Is Blind are in fact employees under the law. This reclassification opens the door to widespread unionization throughout the unscripted television sector, which has long skirted the heavily-unionized Hollywood system. The fallout from this decision will have to be observed over time and the Trump NLRB could certainly seek to hold the line against unionization in that industry – of which Trump himself was a longtime fixture – but this decision could mean an almost unprecedented expansion of the Screen Actors Guild. We will be watching.This has been Francesco DeSantis, with In Case You Haven't Heard. Get full access to Ralph Nader Radio Hour at www.ralphnaderradiohour.com/subscribe

He'd love to take credit for a deal, although Israel and Hamas are still deadlocked. But Amir Tibon of Haaretz and Steven Cook of the Council on Foreign Relations say peace may be closer than ever. This episode was produced by Avishay Artsy and Peter Balonon-Rosen, edited by Matt Collette with help from Miranda Kennedy, fact-checked by Laura Bullard, engineered by Patrick Boyd and Rob Byers, and hosted by Noel King. Transcript at vox.com/today-explained-podcast Support Today, Explained by becoming a Vox Member today: http://www.vox.com/members President-elect Donald Trump after speaking at a "Fighting Anti-Semitism in America" event earlier this year. AP Photo/Jose Luis Magana. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

On today’s show: A suspect was charged in connection with the killing of UnitedHealthcare’s CEO. CNN has the latest. Jay-Z was accused of sexually assaulting a minor alongside Sean “Diddy“ Combs in 2000. NBC has the details. The Washington Post’s Tim Carman explains why it feels like food recalls are happening more frequently. Plus, Haaretz reports on Netanyahu’s corruption trial, The Hill examines a Supreme Court case that will test environmental law, and Variety breaks down the numbers for Taylor Swift's Eras Tour. Today’s episode was hosted by Shumita Basu.

Tommy and Ben discuss the announcement of a ceasefire between Israel and Hezbollah, the latest additions to Trump's national security team, and his threat to impose tariffs on Canada, Mexico and China months before taking office. They also talk about the ICC arrest warrant for Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, the Israeli government sanctioning left-leaning news outlet Haaretz, Russia striking Ukraine with a missile that can carry nuclear warheads, the influence of the fossil fuel industry at COP29, new sentencing for pro-Democracy activists in Hong Kong, coup charges against Brazil's former president, and a new draft dodging tactic out of South Korea. Then, Ben speaks to Nobel Peace Prize winner and women's rights activist Malala Yousafzai, and director Sahra Mani, about their new documentary "Bread & Roses". For a closed-captioned version of this episode, click here. For a transcript of this episode, please email transcripts@crooked.com and include the name of the podcast.

Today's Headlines: Israel's cabinet is set to vote on a ceasefire deal with Hezbollah, a move that's already facing backlash from Netanyahu's far-right allies. Meanwhile, the government has sanctioned the newspaper Haaretz for its critical war coverage, and investigations continue into the antisemitic murder of Rabbi Zvi Kogan in the UAE. In Russia, Putin has lowered the threshold for nuclear strikes and warned that the war in Ukraine has taken on a “global” scope. NATO is also on high alert over rising Russian cyber threats targeting critical infrastructure. Back in the U.S., the DOJ dropped federal charges against Trump related to January 6 and classified documents. At the same time, a third woman in Texas has died due to delays in care caused by the state's abortion ban, further exposing the deadly impact of restrictive policies. Resources/Articles mentioned in this episode: CNN: Israeli cabinet to vote on Lebanon ceasefire deal after Netanyahu approves ‘in principle,' source says CNN: Haaretz: Israeli cabinet sanctions country's oldest newspaper over critical coverage, publisher's comments NBC News: UAE announces arrests of three people linked to rabbi killed in ‘antisemitic terrorist' murder Politico: UK warning: Russia's ‘aggressive' cyber warfare is threat to NATO  Reuters: Putin issues warning to United States with new nuclear doctrine NBC News: Judge agrees to dismiss Donald Trump's 2020 election interference case ProPublica: A Third Woman Died Under Texas' Abortion Ban. Doctors Are Avoiding D&Cs and Reaching for Riskier Miscarriage Treatments. Morning Announcements is produced by Sami Sage alongside Bridget Schwartz and edited by Grace Hernandez-Johnson Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Happy Monday! Sam and Emma speak with Mike Elk, founder of the Payday Report, to discuss the recent news out of Brazil that former President Bolsonaro has been indicted. Then, they speak with Jacob Silverman, co-author of his latest book Easy Money: Cryptocurrency, Casino Capitalism, and the Golden Age of Fraud, and writer at the AM Quickie newsletter, to discuss Trump's nomination of Howard Lutnick to be Commerce Secretary, and his associations with crypto. First, Sam and Emma run through updates on Israel's destruction of Lebanon, Israel's sanctioning of Haaretz, the Biden-Trump transition, Trump's developing cabinet, Trump's attacks on trans people, and Trump's plan of attack on Jack Smith, before diving a little deeper into the growing tension between the US-Israel alliance and the international order upholding the ICC's warrant for the arrest of Netanyahu. Mike Elk then joins, diving right into the major developments in Brazil's criminal case over the far-right (and Bolsonaro-administration-) backed coup and recently-revealed assassination in the wake of Lula da Silva's reelection in 2022, with the indicting of a massive portion of Bolsonaro's military advisors occurring last week in the leadup to the indictment of Bolsonaro himself this week, all at the hands of the Brazilian Supreme Court. Elk then walks Sam and Emma through the development of the investigation, with incredibly poor criminal operations UNRELATED to the coup allowing the Court to easily swing snitches over to their side, before stepping back to unpack the evolution of the fascist attacks on Lula and the Brazilian left, from the corrupt imprisonment of Lula and his successor, through the backlash to said political imprisonment, and into Bolsonaro's coup attempt in 2023. Mike expands on Bolsonaro's clear connection to the 2018 assassination of Rio de Janeiro city council member Marielle Franco, before wrapping up by noting the stunning impact this entire affair (and, more importantly, the Court's willingness to act on it) has had on completely decapitating the threat of the Brazilian far-right. Jacob Silverman then walks Sam and Emma through the major influx in crypto spending in the 2024 election cycle, despite the industry's recent stutters, and touches on the potential issue of an industry dominated by criminal conspiracy and transactions shaping US politics, before zeroing in on the particular role of one Tether, perhaps the largest cryptocurrency on the international level and a central investment of incoming Trump Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick. After expanding on the incredibly shady, and fully not evidence-backed dealings of Tether, Jacob wraps up by unpacking the ultimate goal of the crypto industry in completely liberating the movement of money, freeing it from the shackles of absurd concepts like “fraud” and government regulations, and the role the Trump administration can play in making this goal a reality. And in the Fun Half: Sam and Emma watch Milo Yiannopoulos talk gay sex, not having sex, Laura Loomer, straight sex, abstinence, and definitely not being gay with Tim Pool, before chatting with Guy from Massachusetts and Carrie from New York about certain similarities between Milo and one Nick Fuentes. BRB Forever presses Sam and Emma on the language around Israel's genocide in Gaza, Walt from Wyoming unpacks Progressives' major wins in Wisconsin, and Jordan Peterson teases out the conservative ideology behind the notoriously anti-fascist Lord of the Rings, plus, your calls and IMs! Follow Mike on Twitter here: https://x.com/MikeElk Check out the Payday Report here: https://paydayreport.com/ Check out Michael Brooks' interview with Lula here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p6Mzsqo0zLg&ab_channel=TheMichaelBrooksShow https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uyrAWmax8CE&ab_channel=TheMichaelBrooksShow Follow Jacob on Twitter here: https://x.com/SilvermanJacob Check out Easy Money here: https://store.abramsbooks.com/products/easy-money Become a member at JoinTheMajorityReport.com: https://fans.fm/majority/join Follow us on TikTok here!: https://www.tiktok.com/@majorityreportfm Check us out on Twitch here!: https://www.twitch.tv/themajorityreport Find our Rumble stream here!: https://rumble.com/user/majorityreport Check out our alt YouTube channel here!: https://www.youtube.com/majorityreportlive Join Sam on the Nation Magazine Cruise! 7 days in December 2024!!: https://nationcruise.com/mr/ Check out StrikeAid here!; https://strikeaid.com/ Gift a Majority Report subscription here: https://fans.fm/majority/gift Subscribe to the ESVN YouTube channel here: https://www.youtube.com/esvnshow Subscribe to the AMQuickie newsletter here: https://am-quickie.ghost.io/ Join the Majority Report Discord! http://majoritydiscord.com/ Get all your MR merch at our store: https://shop.majorityreportradio.com/ Get the free Majority Report App!: http://majority.fm/app Go to https://JustCoffee.coop and use coupon code majority to get 20% off your purchase! Check out today's sponsors: Ritual:  Essential for Men is a quality multivitamin from a company you can actually trust. Get 25% off your first month for a limited time at https://ritual.com/MAJORITY. Start Ritual or add Essential For Men to your subscription today. Sunset Lake CBD: The folks over at Sunset Lake have kicked off their Black Friday sale. Right now, you can save 30% sitewide when you head to https://SunsetLakeCBD.com and use code FRIDAY. Follow the Majority Report crew on Twitter: @SamSeder @EmmaVigeland @MattLech @BradKAlsop Check out Matt's show, Left Reckoning, on Youtube, and subscribe on Patreon! https://www.patreon.com/leftreckoning Check out Matt Binder's YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/mattbinder Subscribe to Brandon's show The Discourse on Patreon! https://www.patreon.com/ExpandTheDiscourse Check out Ava Raiza's music here! https://avaraiza.bandcamp.com/ The Majority Report with Sam Seder - https://majorityreportradio.com/