Podcasts about Tel Aviv

U.S. forces stepping up attacks on Iranian military infrastructure targeting operations centers, maritime capabilities, aircraft hangars, and drone storage facilities, aimed at further degrading Iran's ability to threaten commercial shipping. President Trump warned that bridges and power plants will soon be targeted, along with the Pickaxe Mountain facility, after Israeli intelligence reportedly assessed that Iran has transferred uranium enrichment centrifuges to the underground compound there. Iran's Foreign Minister said they are taking an 'eye for an eye' approach when dealing with the U.S., and their Mideast neighbors that are supporting U.S. forces. FOX's John Saucier speaks with FOX's Steve Harrigan, reporting from Tel Aviv, Israel, who says it looks like both sides are far from a diplomatic solution. Click Here⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ To Follow 'The FOX News Rundown: Evening Edition' Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Do tanque e do porta-aviões do século XX aos drones baratos que destroem tanques de milhões, da IA que escolhe alvos em segundos (Lavender, Maven, Claude Mythos) aos robôs que já caminham no campo de batalha: neste episódio mergulhamos na maior revolução da tecnologia de guerra dos últimos 100 anos. Do “laboratório” da Ucrânia de drones FPV e fibra óptica, a IA transformou a decisão de matar em algoritmo, passando pela guerra de narrativas com deepfakes que ninguém mais sabe o que é real e o que está acontecendo. Guerra mais eficiente significa guerra melhor… ou só mais frequente e impessoal? Patronato do SciCast: 1. Patreon SciCast 2. Apoia.se/Scicast 3. Nos ajude via Pix também, chave: contato@scicast.com.br ou acesse o QRcode: Sua pequena contribuição ajuda o Portal Deviante a continuar divulgando Ciência! Contatos: contato@scicast.com.br https://twitter.com/scicastpodcast https://www.facebook.com/scicastpodcast https://www.instagram.com/PortalDeviante/ Fale conosco! E não esqueça de deixar o seu comentário na postagem desse episódio! Expediente: Produção Geral: Tarik Fernandes e André Trapani Equipe de Gravação: Luis Filipe Herdy, Gustavo Rebello, Gabriela Reciputti, Roberto Spinelli, Willian Spengler Citação ABNT: Scicast #692: Guerra sem humanos. Locução: Luis Filipe Herdy, Gustavo Rebello, Gabriela Reciputti, Roberto Spinelli, Willian Spengler. [S.l.] Portal Deviante, 20/07/2026. Podcast. Disponível em: https://www.deviante.com.br/podcasts/scicast-692 Imagem de capa: O drone russo KNV, com munição (verde) à frente e unidade de desenrolar de fibra óptica (em preto) atrás – Divulgação/Uchkuinik Referências e Indicações Sugestões de literatura: REBELLO, Gustavo. O uso militar de IAs: a ficção científica parou de ser inofensiva. Portal Deviante, 17 mar. 2026. Disponível em: https://www.deviante.com.br/noticias/o-uso-militar-de-ias-a-ficcao-cientifica-parou-de-ser-inofensiva/. Acesso em: 29 abr. 2026. HOROWITZ, Michael. Entrevista concedida a Tyler Rogoway et al. How America's Shahed-136 Kamikaze Drone Clone Became an Indispensable Weapon of War. The War Zone, 9 abr. 2026. Disponível em: https://www.twz.com/news-features/how-americas-shahed-136-clone-became-an-indispensable-weapon-of-war. Acesso em: 29 abr. 2026. BERNSTEIN, Yuval et al. ‘Lavender': The AI machine directing Israel's bombing spree in Gaza. +972 Magazine, Tel Aviv, 3 abr. 2024. Disponível em: https://www.972mag.com/lavender-ai-israeli-army-gaza/. Acesso em: 29 abr. 2026. CUKOR, Drew et al. Project Maven: A Marine Colonel, His Team, and the Dawn of AI Warfare. Nova York: HarperCollins, 2026. (Trechos disponíveis em: https://www.wired.com/story/project-maven-katrina-manson-book-excerpt/). DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE (EUA). Project Maven (Algorithmic Warfare Cross Functional Team). Washington, DC: DoD, 2017. Disponível em: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Project_Maven. Acesso em: 29 abr. 2026. FEDOROV, Mykhailo. Ukraine overcomes critical obstacle to using fiber-optic drones. Defense Ministry of Ukraine, Kiev, 21 abr. 2026. Disponível em: https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/world/ukraine-overcomes-critical-obstacle-to-using-fiber-optic-drones/vi-AA21o96u. Acesso em: 29 abr. 2026. FOUNDATION ROBOTICS. Phantom MK-1 humanoid robot deployed to Ukraine for testing. Business Insider, 25 mar. 2026. Disponível em: https://www.businessinsider.com/foundation-humanoid-robot-soldier-ukraine-testing-2026-4. Acesso em: 29 abr. 2026. LEE, Lloyd. Foundation Wants to Build an Army of Humanoid Robot Soldiers. Business Insider, 25 mar. 2026. Disponível em: https://www.businessinsider.com/foundation-humanoid-robot-soldier-ukraine-testing-2026-4. Acesso em: 29 abr. 2026. SCHANAHAN, Jack. Inside the Pentagon's Project Maven. YouTube, 2026. Disponível em: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Il-DWtgfqTk. Acesso em: 29 abr. 2026.WIRED. Meet the Gods of AI Warfare. Wired, 23 mar. 2026. Disponível em: https://www.wired.com/story/project-maven-katrina-manson-book-excerpt/. Acesso em: 29 abr. 2026. Sugestões de filmes: Decisão de Risco (2015, dir. Gavin Hood) – Eye in the Sky: Drone warfare, “human in the loop” Slaughterbots (2017, curta-metragem da Future of Life Institute) – 8 minutos que mostram enxames de drones autônomos Resistência (2023, dir. Gareth Edwards) – The Creator: Guerra futurista com IA e robôs humanoides Jogos de Guerra (1983) – WarGames: Clássico sobre IA e guerra nuclear automatizada (liga direto com o “Dead Hand”).   Sugestões de vídeos: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fa8k8IQ1_X0 Sugestões de links: https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2024-07-22/ubi-study-backed-by-openai-s-sam-altman-bolsters-support-for-basic-income https://www.anthropic.com/research/exploring-model-welfare https://www.anthropic.com/research/impact-software-development https://arxiv.org/pdf/2411.00986 Sugestões de games: Call of Duty: Modern Warfare II / III (2022-2023) – Uso realista de drones FPV, enxames e guerra eletrônica. DEFCON (2006, ou remakes modernos) – Simulação de guerra nuclear com sistemas automatizados de retaliação. Arma 3 com mods de drones ucranianos (comunidade) – Simulação tática de guerra assimétrica com FPV e fibra óptica. Six Days in Fallujah (2021) – Combate urbano moderno com IA e robótica

Send us Fan MailOn Serving God, Not Being Religious with Dr. Elad Ben Elul & Rabbi Manis FriedmanIn this episode of From The Inside Out Podcast, Rivkah and Eda sit down with Dr. Elad Ben Elul and Rabbi Manis Friedman on their book I Didn't Ask to Be Born and its core idea: Judaism isn't about being "religious" or what we need from God, but what God needs from us — asking daily, "What does God need from me today?" Ben Elul shares his Jewish awakening during fieldwork in West Africa, caught between secular Tel Aviv and an enclosed religious world, until Friedman's lecture "Why You Shouldn't Be Religious" reframed Jewish life as mission. Friedman traces this to his outreach starting in 1970 and its path to the book's Israeli success. They cover mitzvot, purpose, soulmates and marriage, hostages who found mission in captivity, teaching Tanya, Chabad's nonjudgment, and audience Q&A on dating, marriage, and identity.Get the book, I Didn't Ask to Be Born: Understanding the Purpose of Our Creation: https://amzn.to/4bxqnrFEPISODE SPONSORSSwimplyRent a private pool by the hour, right in your own city — no crowds, no chaos, just your family or friends in your own space, with over 15,000 pools across the US, Canada, and Australia.Download the app or visit Swimply.com — code INSIDEOUT10 for 10% off your next booking!BINABina walks alongside families from the moment someone they love suffers a brain injury, through every stage of recovery. Their campaign, "A World of Difference," runs July 19–21.Support Bina: https://go.jcn.io/BinaIO, or call 929-463-9100.AtzmiAtzmi runs evidence-based, Torah-grounded programs — including My Best Self — helping girls build real confidence and measure their worth by who they are, not the world's standards. Active in 80+ schools. Save the date for their ambassador's evening with Bracha Jaffe, August 30th.Learn more & register: https://go.jcn.io/AtzmiIOOhr NaavaOhr Naava's "Just One Brick" turns Tisha B'Av into a guided experience — Eicha, the Kinot, an Ask the Rabbi segment, a video from founder Rabbi Wallerstein, and a lineup including Rabbi Fisher, Rabbanit Yemima Mizrachi, and Charlie Harari. Join the live stream and support Ohr Naava's year-round work for women worldwide.Register: https://go.jcn.io/ONIOShefa LivingWomen carry so much — marriage, kids, running a home, all while staying connected to Hashem and themselves. Nesheema sits at the heart of Mountain View, the new frum community by Shefa Living in the Blue Ridge Mountains of North Carolina: a mikvah, spa, gym, daycare, café, and shared workspace, built around kedusha. Mountain View is already 358 acres of kehillah, with the shul built and first families moving in this summer.Learn more: https://go.jcn.io/SLIOGUEST BIOSRabbi Manis Friedman is a rabbi, author, and longtime emissary of the Lubavitcher Rebbe, Rabbi Menachem Mendel Schneerson. One of the most-watched rabbis on YouTube, he has spent decades teaching on faith, relationships, and Jewish identity. He is co-author, with Dr. Elad Ben Elul, of I Didn't Ask to Be Born: Understanding the Purpose of Our Creation.Dr. Elad Ben Elul is an Israeli anthropologist and author. After years of fieldwork in West Africa while completing his PhD at Tel Aviv University, a lecture by Rabbi Manis Friedman reshaped his understanding of Judaism and purpose. He went on to study and teach Tanya and Chassidut, eventually co-writing I Didn't Ask to Be Born — a bestseller in Israel — followed by Back to Innocence, on relationships and intimacy.Get the book: https://amzn.to/4bxqnrFCHAPTERS00:00 Introduction08:01 Meet the Guests10:08 A Spiritual Awakening15:38 Africa and Jewish Identity19:54 How the Book Happened22:29 God Needs Us Concept30:42 Anthropology of Mitzvot35:45 Religious vs Jewish39:49 Hostages and Mission48:29 Love vs Need in Marriage49:35 Loneliness and Divine Need52:10 God's Humility and Romance55:57 Soulmates and Marriage Reunion59:35 Love as a Thing Trap01:06:13 Love Idolatry and Cheating01:07:52 Soul Journey and Resurrection01:12:36 Rebbe's Nonjudgmental Lesson01:15:17 Dating Is Not Relationship01:21:15 What to Look for in Marriage01:24:07 Mitzvot and God-Mindedness01:30:42 Teaching Tanya at Any Age01:35:03 Identity Through ActionClosingCOMMUNITYJoin the Community! Connect with us on socials to discuss Episode 101, share insights, and continue the conversations you want to have:

Fluent Fiction - Hebrew: Summer Sparks: Balancing Ambition and Friendship Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/he/episode/2026-07-19-07-38-19-he Story Transcript:He: באמצע קיץ חם, המשרד של חברה גדולה בתל אביב היה מלא באנרגיה ממוקדת של עובדים עסוקים.En: In the midst of a hot summer, the office of a large company in Tel Aviv was filled with the focused energy of busy employees.He: אור השמש חדר דרך החלונות הגדולים, מספק תחושה של דחיפות שאפשרה לכולם לדחוף קדימה בפרויקטים התובעניים שלהם.En: The sunlight streamed through the large windows, providing a sense of urgency that allowed everyone to push forward with their demanding projects.He: בין הקולות הצוחקים וההקלדות המהירות, שהתה אחת מהחדרים השקטים בהם עבדה טליה, מנהלת פרויקטים קפדנית ושאפתנית.En: Amidst the laughing voices and rapid typing, one of the quiet rooms hosted Talia, a meticulous and ambitious project manager.He: היא עבדה בסמוך לשותפה לעבודה, דוד, ראש צוות יצירתי ומקסים שהעריך במיוחד שיתוף פעולה ורעיונות חדשים.En: She worked alongside her coworker, David, a creative and charming team leader who particularly valued collaboration and new ideas.He: השניים הופקדו על פרויקט חשוב ומאתגר במיוחד.En: The pair were entrusted with a particularly important and challenging project.He: טליה רצתה להצליח בו כדי לקבל קידום שחלמה עליו זמן רב.En: Talia wanted to succeed at it to achieve a promotion she had long dreamed of.He: היא ידעה שהעבודה עם דוד תוכל לשפר את התוצאות בשל ראייתו הייחודית אך החלה להרגיש רגשות מעורבים כלפיו.En: She knew that working with David could improve the outcomes due to his unique perspective, but she began to have mixed feelings towards him.He: במהלך ימים ארוכים של עבודה משותפת, הם התחילו להכיר זה את זה מעבר לשעות העבודה.En: During long days of working together, they started to get to know each other beyond working hours.He: דוד הבחין בפוטנציאל המיוחד של טליה ותמך בה לרוב, אך היו לה חששות.En: David noticed Talia's special potential and mostly supported her, but she had her concerns.He: שמועה התהלכה שדוד קיבל הצעה לעבוד בחו"ל, והיא חששה איך זה ישפיע על העבודה שלהם וגם על הרגשות שהתפתחו ביניהם.En: There was a rumor that David received an offer to work abroad, and she feared how this might affect their work and the feelings that had developed between them.He: ככל שהזמן הלך ואזל, הייתה לטליה תובנה: עליה לשלב בין המקצועיות לבין היכולת להיפתח.En: As time went on, Talia had an insight: she needed to balance professionalism with the ability to open up.He: בלילה אחד, כשהעבודה נמשכה שעות ארוכות, היא אזרה אומץ ושאלה את דוד על תוכניותיו לעתיד.En: One night, when the work extended into long hours, she mustered the courage and asked David about his future plans.He: הם שוחחו בכנות על הקריירה שלהם ועל האפשרות שדוד יעבור לחו"ל.En: They spoke candidly about their careers and the possibility of David moving abroad.He: הם הצליחו להשלים את הפרויקט בהצלחה, וטליה קיבלה את ההכרה לה כה שאפה.En: They managed to successfully complete the project, and Talia received the recognition she had longed for.He: דוד אכן החליט לקבל את ההצעה, אך הציע שישארו בקשר, גם אם מרחוק.En: David indeed decided to accept the offer but suggested they stay in touch, even from afar.He: הם נפרדו בידידות כשהבינו שתיתכן המשכיות גם מרחוק.En: They parted amicably, realizing that continuity was possible even from a distance.He: בסוף, טליה הבינה את הערך של פתיחה אל אחרים וביסוס קשרים אישיים, גם כשחוסר ודאות קיים.En: In the end, Talia understood the value of opening up to others and establishing personal connections, even when uncertainty prevails. Vocabulary Words:meticulous: קפדניתambitious: שאפתניתcollaboration: שיתוף פעולהpromenade: קידוםrumor: שמועהpotential: פוטנציאלinsight: תובנהurgency: דחיפותmustered: אזרהcandidly: בכנותcontinuity: המשכיותuncommon: לא רגילuncertainty: חוסר ודאותestablishing: ביסוסperspective: ראייתוabroad: חו"לchallenging: מאתגרespecially: במיוחדproject: פרויקטfear: חששהcharming: מקסיםsuggested: הציעsupport: תמךcreative: יצירתיconnection: קשריםespecially: במיוחדbeyond: מעברprevails: קייםrealizing: הבינוreceived: קיבלBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/fluent-fiction-hebrew--5818690/support.

Fluent Fiction - Hebrew: From Mourning to Mastery: Aviva's Tisha B'Av Triumph in Tel Aviv Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/he/episode/2026-07-19-22-34-02-he Story Transcript:He: בוקר חם של קיץ בתל אביב.En: A hot summer morning in Tel Aviv.He: המגדלים של העיר זורחים בשמש, וצומת הרחובות מלא באנשים ממהרים.En: The city's towers shine in the sun, and the street intersection is full of people in a hurry.He: במשרד הומה באחת הקומות הגבוהות, אביבא, מנהלת פרויקטים צעירה ושאפתנית, יושבת מול מסך המחשב, מכינה את המצגת הקריטית שלה ללקוחות פוטנציאליים.En: In a bustling office on one of the high floors, Aviva, a young and ambitious project manager, sits in front of her computer screen, preparing her critical presentation for potential clients.He: החדר מוקף חלונות מהרצפה עד לתקרה.En: The room is surrounded by floor-to-ceiling windows.He: אביבא מסתכלת על הנוף ונושמת עמוק.En: Aviva looks at the view and takes a deep breath.He: היום הוא תשעה באב, יום של אבל והרהורים.En: Today is Tisha B'Av, a day of mourning and reflection.He: משפחתה איבדה פעמים רבות לאורך הדורות, והזיכרונות כובשים את מחשבותיה.En: Her family has suffered many losses over the generations, and the memories overwhelm her thoughts.He: במקביל, ההכנה למצגת מלחיצה אותה יותר.En: At the same time, the preparation for the presentation stresses her out even more.He: היא יודעת שזה הזמן להוכיח את עצמה.En: She knows it's time to prove herself.He: "אני חייבת להתרכז," היא לוחשת לעצמה בעודה לוקחת לגימה מהקפה.En: "I must focus," she whispers to herself as she takes a sip of her coffee.He: אלי מגיע עם חיוך לבבי, "אביבה, את מוכנה לקראת המצגת?En: Eli arrives with a warm smile, "Aviva, are you ready for the presentation?"He: " הוא שואל בחיוך תומך.En: he asks with a supportive smile.He: "אני יודעת שתהיי נהדרת.En: "I know you'll be great."He: "כמה קרוב אלי, רחל, חברתה הטובה, נכנסת גם היא לחדר הישיבות.En: Close by, Rachel, her best friend, also enters the conference room.He: "אביבה," היא אומרת בלחש, "אני יודעת כמה היום קשה לך.En: "Aviva," she says in a whisper, "I know how difficult today is for you.He: אולי תוכלי להזכיר את הנחישות שיש בנו.En: Perhaps you can mention the determination within us.He: זה יכול להוסיף נופח אישי למצגת שלך.En: It could add a personal layer to your presentation."He: "אביבה מהנהנת בסכמה ומתחילה לחשוב.En: Aviva nods in agreement and begins to think.He: היא מבינה שניתן לשלב את הנושא של תשעה באב לעניין המקצועי.En: She understands she can integrate the theme of Tisha B'Av into the professional context.He: לא רק הרס, אלא גם בנייה מחדש.En: Not only destruction, but also rebuilding.He: באומץ, היא מחליטה לשלב את המסר הזה במצגת – שילוב של מסורת והצלחה עסקית.En: Bravely, she decides to incorporate this message into her presentation – a blend of tradition and business success.He: הופיעה באולם הכנס בו ישבו הלקוחות.En: She appeared in the conference hall where the clients were seated.He: היא נושמת עמוק, מתחילה לדבר.En: She takes a deep breath and begins to speak.He: היא מציגה את עצמה ואת החברה בזווית יצירתית, מחברת את הסיפור האישי שלה על כוח ועוצמה לאורך הדורות.En: She presents herself and the company from a creative angle, connecting her personal story of strength and resilience across generations.He: "הפרויקטים שלנו כמו העיר ירושלים – תמיד נבנים מחדש, חזקים מתמיד," היא מסיימת, קולה נרעד קלות מהרגשת האמת שהיא הביאה.En: "Our projects are like the city of Jerusalem – always being rebuilt, stronger than ever," she concludes, her voice trembling slightly from the truth she brought forth.He: רגע של דממה.En: A moment of silence.He: ואז - מחיאות כפיים וכל הפנים מחייכות.En: Then – applause and smiling faces.He: הלקוחות מתרשמים ומציעים את השותפות.En: The clients are impressed and offer the partnership.He: האותנטיות והריתיוניות של אביבא כובשות אותם.En: Aviva's authenticity and integrity captivate them.He: אביבה מחייכת בגאווה.En: Aviva smiles with pride.He: היא ידעה לנצל את ההיסטוריה שלה ככלי עוצמתי.En: She knew how to use her history as a powerful tool.He: היא לא רק הרוויחה את השותפות, אלא גם מצאה חיבור מחודש לשורשים שלה בתל אביב המוארת.En: She not only gained the partnership but also found a renewed connection to her roots in the illuminated Tel Aviv. Vocabulary Words:ambitious: שאפתניתmourning: אבלreflection: הרהוריםoverwhelm: כובשיםdetermination: נחישותintegrate: לשלבdestruction: הרסrebuilding: בנייה מחדשbravely: באומץresilience: כוח ועוצמהrenewed: מחודשpreparing: מכינהcritical: קריטיתpotential: פוטנציאלייםsurrounded: מוקףbreath: נשימהpresentation: מצגתstress: מלחיצהsip: לגימהsupportive: תומךacknowledgement: הסכמהcontext: ענייןintegrity: ריתיוניותcaptivate: כובשותpartnership: שותפותauthenticity: אותנטיותcreative: יצירתיתangle: זוויתtrembling: נרעדpride: גאווהBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/fluent-fiction-hebrew--5818690/support.

Raviv leads Israel U20 Women to Silver, Blue & White Youth Updates, Hapoel Tel Aviv Building Squad Soccer Super Cup ReviewMake sure to subscribe to The Sports Rabbi Show on iTunes, Spotify or Google Podcasts.Also download our fabulous new App available for both Android and iPhone!Click here for the iPhone AppClick here for the Android App

Ami is back from two sold-out shows in Israel and weighs in on the Clavicular saga with a take nobody wants to hear: stop shaming him, and think about the audience.Ami Kozak is back from two sold-out shows in Jerusalem and Tel Aviv. Israel is alive, thriving, and inspiring and also, while he was there, so was Clavicular. Now Jewish Twitter is having an emotional crisis about it.Ami's take is pragmatic: he's not endorsing the behavior, the Miami Heil Hitler moment was awful, and the look-maxing lifestyle is not a model for young men. But Clavicular has a massive audience. If a 35-year-old version of him shows up at an anti-Semitism conference in 10 years and credits this trip as the start of his change of heart, the same people shaming him now would give him a standing ovation. So what approach actually moves the needle?He also breaks down why pro-Israel is becoming the new edgy for Gen Z, the difference between an ideological neo-Nazi and a 20-year-old provocateur, and why Yossi Farrow's tefillin-on-everyone strategy is just the Chabad approach at scale. Plus impressions: Jordan Peterson on Trump and Iran, Tucker interviewing Satan, Alex Jones on Clavicular and the Mediterranean frogs, Jake Shields, Yossi Farrow wrapping tefillin on Norman Finkelstein, and Normal Finkelstein — the man who just has regular beliefs.Israel show clips coming soon. Support the show: patreon.com/AmisHouse

İşgal devletine karşı mücadele yöntemini her daim güncellemeye çalışan ve Filistin'in siyasal varlığını kendi çıkarlarının önüne koyan Hamas için hükümetin istifa kararı, şüphesiz kendi tarihindeki en önemli dönüm noktalarından biridir. Yazan: Doç. Dr. Muhammed Hüseyin MercanSeslendiren: Halil İbrahim Ciğer

CHAPTERS 0:00 Intro - four nice things about Peter Beinart 4:50 Will God punish Israel? Jeremiah, tradition, and belief 13:20 The critical-mass hypothetical: a 49% Hasidic America 22:03 Quebec, Czechoslovakia, South Africa - why not divorce? 41:35 The right of return: "You can cherry-pick anything" 54:24 1948: They were closer to the Holocaust than we are to COVID 63:40 Day one of a one-state solution: the list 79:53 "An agenda dressed up in violins" Claude Says: Peter Beinart - editor-at-large of Jewish Currents, New York Times opinion writer, and author of "Being Jewish After the Destruction of Gaza" - joins Noam Dworman and Dan Naturman for an honest, occasionally heated conversation about the questions underneath the Israel-Palestine debate. Does Jewish tradition teach that Israel's survival depends on its ethics - and does Beinart, an observant Jew, mean that literally? Is there such a thing as demographic critical mass? Why is secession the answer everywhere from Quebec to Czechoslovakia, but one shared state the answer here? Is the Palestinian right of return a sacred principle, a practical question, or - as Noam puts it - "an agenda dressed up in violins"? Plus: South Africa and Mandela, Iran, the Olmert-Abbas offers, what Benny Morris actually wrote about 1948, Robert Jackson's "suicide pact," and what day one of a one-state solution would look like for a gay couple in Tel Aviv. Two people who disagree about almost everything - except the settlements - actually talk to each other. Peter's book: Being Jewish After the Destruction of Gaza https://bit.ly/4ygbHH8 Peter's Substack: The Beinart Notebook https://peterbeinart.substack.com/

Israel Daily News website: https://israeldailynews.orgYOUTUBE: https://youtube.com/@israeldailynews?si=UFQjC_iuL13V7tyQIsrael Daily News Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/shannafuldSupport our Wartime News Coverage: https://www.gofundme.com/f/independent-journalist-covering-israels-warLinks to all things IDN:⁠ https://linktr.ee/israeldailynews⁠

CHAPTERS 0:00 Intro - four nice things about Peter Beinart 4:50 Will God punish Israel? Jeremiah, tradition, and belief 13:20 The critical-mass hypothetical: a 49% Hasidic America 22:03 Quebec, Czechoslovakia, South Africa - why not divorce? 41:35 The right of return: "You can cherry-pick anything" 54:24 1948: They were closer to the Holocaust than we are to COVID 63:40 Day one of a one-state solution: the list 79:53 "An agenda dressed up in violins" Claude Says: Peter Beinart - editor-at-large of Jewish Currents, New York Times opinion writer, and author of "Being Jewish After the Destruction of Gaza" - joins Noam Dworman and Dan Naturman for an honest, occasionally heated conversation about the questions underneath the Israel-Palestine debate. Does Jewish tradition teach that Israel's survival depends on its ethics - and does Beinart, an observant Jew, mean that literally? Is there such a thing as demographic critical mass? Why is secession the answer everywhere from Quebec to Czechoslovakia, but one shared state the answer here? Is the Palestinian right of return a sacred principle, a practical question, or - as Noam puts it - "an agenda dressed up in violins"? Plus: South Africa and Mandela, Iran, the Olmert-Abbas offers, what Benny Morris actually wrote about 1948, Robert Jackson's "suicide pact," and what day one of a one-state solution would look like for a gay couple in Tel Aviv. Two people who disagree about almost everything - except the settlements - actually talk to each other. Peter's book: Being Jewish After the Destruction of Gaza https://bit.ly/4ygbHH8 Peter's Substack: The Beinart Notebook https://peterbeinart.substack.com/

Well, the world just got the best news in years — Zionist war criminal and degenerate pervert Lindsey Graham is dead at 71, and America is already a better place without this treasonous piece of filth. This pedophile traitor spent his worthless life as Israel's whore in the Senate pushing our kids to die for them, and now his buddies in Tel Aviv are using his death to drag us deeper into their bloodbath. Fort Huachuca image search data from the Tucson/Sierra Vista area reveals a clear pattern no one can explain away. High-level figures from DIA, CENTCOM, NSWC Crane weapons/tech programs, and Charlie Kirk's own security and comms team were all being visually identified by base personnel in the weeks and days leading directly into September 9, 2025 — the day before Charlie Kirk was assassinated.   Celebrate freedom while we still have it. Become an annual member of the Stew Peters Locals community and receive $17 OFF for a limited time. Your membership includes: • Exclusive members-only content • Live chats and community discussions • Behind-the-scenes access • Directly supporting independent, uncensored journalism. Don't wait, his special ends July 31.

Today's Marc Cox Morning Show covered it all — grief, grit, and good news for St. Louis and the conservative movement. The show opened celebrating Cardinals rookie Jordan Walker's historic Home Run Derby win before turning to the sudden death of Senator Lindsey Graham and South Carolina's smooth transition installing his sister, Darlene Graham Nordone, to finish his term. Fox News' Lucas Tomlinson reported live from Tel Aviv as President Trump reimposed a blockade on Iran and resumed airstrikes for a third straight night. St. Louis Congresswoman Cori Bush faced relentless scrutiny throughout the show over her refusal to explain where tornado relief donations funneled through a dark money nonprofit actually went. Former State Senator John Lamping broke down major wins for school choice and conservative accountability in St. Charles County, while Senator Eric Schmitt paid tribute to Graham and confirmed his support for Missouri's tax-cutting Amendments 4 and 5. Attorney Mark Cantor delivered a powerful conversation on rising antisemitism in America, and Armed American Radio's Mark Walters covered the ongoing fight over the Illinois AR-15 ban. The Media Research Center's Michael Morris exposed how Apple and Google actively suppressed negative coverage of scandal-plagued candidate Graham Platner. The show closed on an upbeat note, with June inflation dropping to its lowest point in over six years. Faith, family, freedom, and common sense — that's the standard every single day on The Marc Cox Morning Show. Hashtags: #MarcCoxMorningShow #StLouis #LindseyGraham #Iran #Israel #LucasTomlinson #CoriBush #DarkMoney #JohnLamping #SchoolChoice #EricSchmitt #MarkCantor #Antisemitism #MarkWalters #SecondAmendment #MichaelMorris #BigTechCensorship #GrahamPlatner #Inflation #Amendment4 #Amendment5 #VoterGuide #Conservative #GOP #FaithFamilyFreedom #JordanWalker #Cardinals Full Guest List: Lucas Tomlinson (Fox News, live from Tel Aviv) — Iran strikes, Israel update John Lamping (Former Missouri State Senator) — School board elections, property tax reform, Amendments 4 & 5 Mark Cantor (Cantor Law) — Rising antisemitism, Jewish community safety Mark Walters (Armed American Radio, Second Amendment Foundation) — AR-15 ban ruling, 2A Tuesday Senator Eric Schmitt (R-MO) — Lindsey Graham tribute, sanctuary cities, Save America Act, Amendments 4 & 5 Michael Morris (Media Research Center) — Big Tech censorship of Graham Platner coverage

Hour Two of The Marc Cox Morning Show goes global and local without missing a beat. Fox News' Lucas Tomlinson reports live from Tel Aviv on America's reimposed blockade against Iran and the lasting strength of the Abraham Accords under President Trump's leadership. The St. Louis Morning Brief covers a St. Charles County data center moratorium, Governor Kehoe's school board election reform, and the heartbreaking East St. Louis family shooting awaiting charges. Former State Senator John Lamping joins to explain why moving school board elections to November is a conservative victory decades in the making, while exposing a Post-Dispatch hit piece against elections director candidate Jen Olson. Marc closes the hour reminding listeners his 2026 voter guide is live now at 971talk.com. In Other News wraps things up with Jordan Walker's historic Home Run Derby win, FIFA's pricey turf souvenirs, and the University of Chicago's stand against AI cheating in law school. Faith, family, freedom, and straight answers — that's the Marc Cox Morning Show, hour after hour. Hashtags: #MarcCoxMorningShow #Hour2 #LucasTomlinson #Iran #Israel #JohnLamping #StCharlesCounty #SchoolBoardElections #VoterGuide #JordanWalker #Cardinals #EastStLouis #CoriBush #Conservative #GOP #FaithFamilyFreedom Guest List (Hour 2): Lucas Tomlinson (Fox News, live from Tel Aviv) — Iran strikes and Israel update; John Lamping (Former Missouri State Senator) — school board elections, property tax reform, Amendments 4 & 5

Straight from the front lines — Fox News' Lucas Tomlinson joins The Marc Cox Morning Show live from Tel Aviv with a full battlefield update as America enters a third consecutive night of strikes against Iran. Tomlinson breaks down President Trump's newly reinstated oil blockade, the Navy's cutting-edge sea drones taking out Iran's largest naval base, and 20 U.S. warships now enforcing the Strait of Hormuz — proof of American strength projected without apology. Tomlinson also gives listeners a ground-level view from Israel: a rare stretch of calm, Netanyahu's tough re-election fight, and the lasting legacy of the late Senator Lindsey Graham as a stalwart ally of Israel. Marc highlights how the Abraham Accords, built under President Trump's leadership, continue paying dividends for peace and security in the region — a stark contrast to the chaos of the previous administration. This is the kind of no-spin, boots-on-the-ground reporting only The Marc Cox Morning Show delivers. Coming up: the St. Louis Morning Brief and former State Senator John Lamping on the August 4th primary. Hashtags: #MarcCoxMorningShow #LucasTomlinson #FoxNews #TelAviv #Iran #Israel #TrumpAdministration #StraitOfHormuz #AbrahamAccords #Netanyahu #LindseyGraham #NationalSecurity #USNavy #Conservative #GOP

Hour One of The Marc Cox Morning Show delivers it all — St. Louis pride, hard news, and unapologetic conservative common sense. Marc and Kim open celebrating Cardinals rookie Jordan Walker's stunning Home Run Derby win before turning to the passing of Senator Lindsey Graham and South Carolina's smooth, no-drama succession plan, a sharp contrast to Illinois' Blagojevich-Pritzker corruption saga. St. Louis Congresswoman Cori Bush takes center stage as KSDK's Mark Maxwell grills her on dark money from tornado relief donations — and she has no real answer. Kim on a Whim exposes the hypocrisy of cash bail "racism" claims through unscripted New York street interviews, while James Carville turns on his own party's socialist wing. The hour wraps with a celebration of Scott Jennings' new two-hour slot on KTRS and a preview of live war coverage from Tel Aviv. Faith, family, freedom, and St. Louis pride — that's the Marc Cox Morning Show standard, hour after hour. Hashtags: #MarcCoxMorningShow #Hour1 #StLouis #JordanWalker #Cardinals #LindseyGraham #CoriBush #DarkMoney #KimOnAWhim #CashBail #JamesCarville #ScottJennings #Iran #TelAviv #Conservative #GOP #FaithFamilyFreedom #TalkRadio

What will it take to save the U.S.-Israel alliance?  Dan is joined by Rahm Emanuel, a Democratic party powerhouse who was a former Chicago mayor, White House Chief of Staff, and U.S. Ambassador to Japan. Dan challenges Emanuel on ideas from the speech he delivered in Tel Aviv that ignited debate across Israel and the United States. Emanuel argues that Israel's current course is putting the U.S.-Israel alliance at risk, while Dan presses him on whether October 7 fundamentally changed the assumptions behind his vision for Israel's future. They discuss Israel's security, Palestinian statehood, the future of a more hostile Democratic Party, and whether Emanuel's message is ultimately an act of tough love or tough luck for Israel. Watch Rahm Emanuel's Tel Aviv speech HERE. ___ Call Me Back is made possible by our subscribers. If these conversations are where you turn to understand Israel and the Jewish world, consider joining them. It's what keeps this show going. Become a Subscriber - Inside Call me Back ____ In this episode: - Rahm Emanuel remembers Senator Lindsey Graham - How October 7 changed Israel's security doctrine - Rahm Emanuel's 23-state solution for Israel and the Arab states - Is its isolation becoming a security threat for Israel? - How Emanuel would reshape the U.S.-Israel alliance - Are calls for “From the River to the Sea” and Greater Israel equivalent? - Emanuel's response to fears antisemitism reshaping the Democratic Party - Is Emanuel really advocating tough love or tough luck for Israel? More Ark Media: Want to join Ark Media? Check out our careers page for new openings. Explore Israel Votes Listen to Ark News Daily Listen to For Heaven's Sake Listen to What's Your Number? Newsletters | Ark Media | Amit Segal | Nadav Eyal Instagram | Ark Media | Dan X | Dan Dan Senor & Saul Singer's book, The Genius of Israel Get in touch Credits: Ilan Benatar, Beth Pearlman, Brittany Cohen, Ava Weiner, Martin Huergo, Mariangeles Burgos, and Yuval Semo

What will it take to save the U.S.-Israel alliance? Dan is joined by Rahm Emanuel, a Democratic Party powerhouse who was a former Chicago mayor, White House Chief of Staff, and U.S. Ambassador to Japan. Dan challenges Emanuel on ideas from the speech he delivered in Tel Aviv that ignited debate across Israel and the […]

Eric and Eliot catch up for the first time in a month after returning from overseas. They break down the latest jackassery, from Graham Platner's campaign implosion to Recep Tayyip Erdoğan gifting revolvers and live, gold-plated ammunition to the heads of state at the recent NATO summit. They assess the NATO summit more broadly and note the caveats to Trump's promise to provide Ukraine a license to produce Patriot missile defense interceptors. Eric unpacks his recent Bulwark piece on the conspiracy of silence at the gathering related to Turkey's democratic backsliding. They also discuss recent investigations into China's assistance to Russia's war effort, the state of the "ceasefire" with Iran, and Rahm Emanuel's speech in Tel Aviv. Finally, they trade observations from their travels to France and Eastern Europe.Eliot's latest in the Atlantic (gift link):https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/2026/07/america-france-enduring-relationship/687844/?gift=KGDC3VdV8jaCufvP3bRsPg9Zn56KAT0A_Vk94nJcGVU&utm_source=copy-link&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=shareEric's latest in the Bulwark:https://www.thebulwark.com/p/the-one-word-trump-wont-say-in-turkey-nato-summit-democracy-human-rights-europe-erdoganNate Swanson on Iran overplaying its hand:https://www.foreignaffairs.com/iran/iran-won-war-may-lose-peaceHoward Altman on the problems with the Ukraine Patriot licensing deal:https://www.twz.com/land/ukraine-built-patriot-missiles-wont-be-defending-the-countrys-skies-anytime-soonMichael Weiss, Roman Dobrokhotov, and Christo Grozev on China and Russia's targeting of Starlink:https://theins.press/en/inv/294635Shield of the Republic is a Bulwark podcast co-sponsored by the Miller Center of Public Affairs at the University of Virginia.

With Israeli elections set for October 27, Iran is increasingly pairing its military actions with aggressive online campaigns designed to sow chaos and conflict – alongside ongoing efforts to recruit Israelis as spies, Haaretz cyber and disinformation correspondent Omer Benjakob warned on the Haaretz Election Podcast, in a roundtable with podcast host Allison Kaplan Sommer and correspondent Linda Dayan. “We’ve let the digital arena fester,” Benjakob said, in a stinging critique of the way in which Israel’s vaunted security services have dropped the ball in online foreign influence that has now been “supercharged” by AI. One of the reasons the phenomenon has been difficult to combat is because “nine times out of 10, you can’t differentiate between a pro‑Iranian campaign and a pro‑Netanyahu campaign,” he added, noting that Israel’s prime minister and his far-right ruling coalition and the country’s enemies, he noted, have a stake in maximizing extremism and division in the months leading up to Election Day. In their review of the week’s political headlines, the Election Podcast panel also discussed U.S. Democratic presidential hopefuls Rahm Emanuel, who addressed Israelis in Tel Aviv last week, and Ro Khanna, who was detained by Israeli settlers and soldiers in the southern West Bank – and the rise of former IDF chief Gadi Eisenkot in the polls and the nature of the threat he poses to Netanyahu. Eisenkot appeals to voters who identify as right-wing and voted Likud in the past, but are seeking a “sane right” this time around, Dayan observed. “He offers a security‑heavy, ‘big Z’ Zionist party” that, unlike Likud, “isn’t embarrassing itself by unleashing very loud but not very content‑rich people onto the public.” Read more: Iran's Other Weapon: How Israel Woke Up Late to the Threat of Election Interference Gadi Eisenkot Is Quietly Gaining Ground Inside Likud Territory. Will It Be Enough to Defeat Netanyahu? Latest Poll Shows ex-IDF Chief Eisenkot's Party Maintaining Lead Over Netanyahu's Likud 'The IDF Is Lying': Rep. Ro Khanna Calls for Arrest of IDF Soldiers He Says Were Involved in His West Bank Detention Op-ed by Nadav Weiman: I Joined Rep. Ro Khanna on His West Bank Visit. Here's What I Saw Rahm Emanuel's Tough Love Wins Warm Welcome in Tel AvivSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Andrew Walworth, Tom Bevan, Carl Cannon and RCP White House correspondent Carolina Lumetta discuss the passing of South Carolina Senator Lindsey Graham and what it means for the Senate, American foreign policy and South Carolina. Next, Andrew, Tom, and Carl discuss the latest development in the Iran War and Democratic presidential hopeful Rahm Emanuel's remarks in Tel Aviv last week regarding U.S./Israeli relations. And finally, the guys talk about recent coverage of “teen takeovers” in cities and towns across America, and a new Atlantic article on how social media and smart phones have ushered in the “end of reading”. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Barely weeks after the United States and Iran signed the Islamabad Memorandum of Understanding, an interim deal intended to end hostilities and create a framework for a broader settlement, the agreement is in jeopardy.美伊签署《伊斯兰堡谅解备忘录》仅数周，这份旨在停止敌对行动、为达成全面解决方案搭建框架的临时协议如今已岌岌可危。The immediate trigger appears to have been disputes over the interpretation of the MoU's provisions governing navigation through the Strait of Hormuz. Yet the renewed confrontation is not simply another chapter in the rivalry between Washington and Tehran. It has evolved into a three-party strategic contest in which Tel Aviv's calculations also influence the pace and direction of events.此次危机最直接的导火索，似乎是双方对备忘录中霍尔木兹海峡通航条款的解释存在分歧。然而，这场重新燃起的对峙已不再是美伊双边博弈的简单延续，而是演变成了一场三方战略较量，其中特拉维夫的考量同样在左右着局势发展的节奏与走向。Israel has never concealed its willingness to prevent any US-Iran accommodation. From its perspective, even a temporary understanding risks reducing pressure on Tehran while leaving "unresolved concerns" over Iran's regional influence and nuclear issue. Recent reports suggest that Tel Aviv has been "coordinating" with Washington while simultaneously warning Tehran against retaliation. Israel's strategic intentions differ from those of parties seeking to preserve regional stability.以色列从未掩饰其阻挠美伊达成任何和解的意图。从其视角来看，即便是临时性的谅解，也可能减轻对德黑兰的压力，而伊朗的地区影响力与核问题等"核心关切"却依旧悬而未决。近期报道显示，特拉维夫在表面上与华盛顿"协调"的同时，也在私下警告伊朗不得采取报复行动。以色列的战略诉求，显然与那些致力于维护地区稳定的各方存在显著不同。This matters because the MoU was always less a peace agreement than a ceasefire held together by political convenience. It rested upon ambiguous language, diverging strategic objectives and fragile domestic calculations on both sides. Such pacts survive only when all parties concerned possess strong incentives to preserve them. That condition is disappearing.这一态势值得警惕，因为这份备忘录本质上并非和平协定，而更像是一份依赖各方现实政治利益而维系的停火安排。它建立在模糊的措辞、相互背离的战略目标以及双方各自脆弱的国内政治算计之上。此类协定得以存续的唯一前提，是所有相关方都拥有强烈的维护动机。而如今，这一前提正在消失。Washington's own calculations illustrate why. The US administration continues to face conflicting pressures. Military restraint satisfies voters weary of endless Middle Eastern crises. Yet any perceived concession toward Iran invites fierce criticism from domestic hawks. Rising oil prices threaten inflation, consumer confidence and electoral prospects, while renewed military action risks producing precisely the energy shock that the earlier agreement sought to prevent. Unsurprisingly, Washington has simultaneously resumed military operations while signaling its willingness to return to negotiations — an apparent contradiction that reflects political necessity rather than strategic coherence.美国自身的处境恰恰说明了这一点。美国政府持续承受着方向矛盾的内部压力：军事上的克制，能迎合厌倦了中东无休止危机的选民；但只要有任何被视为对伊朗让步的举动，又会招致国内鹰派的猛烈抨击。油价上涨会加剧通胀、打击消费信心并影响选情，但重启军事行动又极可能引发此前协议力图避免的能源市场震荡。因此，我们看到美方在恢复军事行动的同时，又释放出愿重返谈判的信号——这种看似矛盾的做法，反映的是国内政治妥协的现实，而非连贯一致的战略逻辑。Military force has repeatedly demonstrated its limitations. Months of strikes have neither fundamentally altered Iran's strategic judgments nor produced a durable diplomatic breakthrough. Instead, every exchange of missiles further erodes trust while increasing the probability that a miscalculation or third-party action could trigger a broader regional war.军事手段的局限性已反复得到验证。持续数月的打击，既未能从根本上改变伊朗的战略判断，也未能促成持久的外交突破。相反，每一轮导弹交锋都在进一步侵蚀双方互信，同时增加了因误判或第三方介入而引爆更大范围地区战争的风险。Energy markets understand this reality better than politicians. The world's consumers ultimately finance every failure of diplomacy in the Middle East. That is why the greatest danger today lies not merely in renewed hostilities but in the gradual normalization of perpetual low-intensity conflict. If the MoU collapses without a credible diplomatic successor, the region risks settling into a familiar yet dangerous equilibrium: intermittent strikes, periodic retaliation, disrupted shipping lanes and repeated diplomatic resets that never address the underlying disputes. Such instability benefits few beyond those who profit politically or economically from permanent confrontation.能源市场比政客们更清楚这一现实：中东外交的每一次失败，其最终账单都将由全球消费者来支付。正因如此，当今最大的危险不仅在于冲突的重启，而在于长期低烈度冲突的逐渐常态化。若这份备忘录最终失效，而又无可靠的外交替代方案，该地区或将陷入一种熟悉却危险的循环：间歇性的打击、周期性的报复、受阻的航道，以及从未触及核心矛盾、徒劳重启的外交进程。这种动荡局面，最终只会让那些从永久对抗中获取政治或经济利益的少数群体受益。As China's deputy permanent representative to the United Nations Sun Lei stressed at a UN Security Council briefing on the Iranian nuclear issue on Friday, a ceasefire and cessation of hostilities must hold in the Gulf.正如中国常驻联合国副代表孙磊周五在联合国安理会伊朗核问题通报会上所强调的，海湾地区必须维持停火，终止一切敌对行动。"China urges all relevant parties to overcome disruptive factors, refrain from the use or threat of force, preserve and implement the MoU, reach a solution that accommodates the concerns of all parties, lift the sanctions against Iran at an early date, and achieve substantive progress in the political settlement process," Sun said.孙磊表示："中方敦促相关各方排除干扰因素，避免使用或威胁使用武力，维护并落实这份谅解备忘录，寻求兼顾各方关切的解决方案，尽早解除对伊朗制裁，推动政治解决进程取得实质性进展。"The proper settlement of the Iran nuclear issue must respect the legitimate aspirations and lawful rights and interests of the parties concerned. Iran should continue to uphold its commitment not to develop nuclear weapons. As a non-nuclear-weapon state party to the Non-Proliferation Treaty, Iran enjoys the legitimate right to the peaceful use of nuclear energy. The US should take concrete actions to create conditions for the political settlement of the Iran nuclear issue, Sun added.孙磊补充指出，妥善解决伊朗核问题，必须尊重相关各方的合理诉求与合法权益。伊朗应继续恪守不发展核武器的承诺；作为《不扩散核武器条约》的无核武器缔约国，伊朗拥有和平利用核能的正当权利。美方应采取切实行动，为伊朗核问题的政治解决创造有利条件。The Middle East has accumulated more than enough examples of wars that were easier to begin than to end. Another prolonged US-Iran confrontation will not produce a decisive winner. It will only weaken regional security, unsettle global markets, burden already strained economies and deepen divisions throughout the international system.中东地区已有太多"易战难和"的前车之鉴。美伊若再度陷入长期对峙，不会有绝对的赢家，其结果只会削弱地区安全根基、扰乱全球市场、加重各国本已承压的经济，并加剧国际体系的分裂。The choice confronting related parties is therefore stark. They can allow strategic mistrust, domestic politics and regional rivalries to dismantle an imperfect but valuable diplomatic opening. Or they can recognize that however unsatisfactory the MoU may have been, its implementation remains infinitely preferable to another round of instability. Even a fragile peace is always better than permanent war.因此，摆在相关方面前的抉择是清晰的：是任由战略猜忌、国内政治与地区竞争，摧毁这个虽不完美却弥足珍贵的外交窗口；还是认识到，无论这份备忘录有多少不足，落实它都远比再次滑入动荡要可取。毕竟，再脆弱的和平，也胜过无休止的战争。The world should not have to relearn that lesson yet again.世界各国不应再一次亲身验证这一道理。peace /piːs/ 和平war /wɔːr/ 战争choice /tʃɔɪs/ 抉择stability /stəˈbɪləti/ 稳定

US President Donald Trump made headlines this week at the Nato summit in Ankara by declaring an end to all sanctions against Turkey, paving the way for the sale of the F-35 stealth fighter jet to the alarm of Greece and Israel. 'We are going to be taking the sanctions off; it's time to do that, OK. We don't want to sanction friends; it's very simple,' declared Trump to the international media, sitting next to his host, Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan. Trump lifts Turkey sanctions Trump was referencing the sanctions imposed on Turkey after Ankara acquired the Russian S-400 missile defence system. This move led to Turkey being barred from purchasing the American F-35 stealth fighter. Washington argued the deal jeopardised sensitive technology. However, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu condemned any sale of F-35 jets to Turkey, warning it would adversely affect the balance of power in the region. Summit host Turkey eyes major weapons deals with NATO allies 'We are in a crisis between Israel and Turkey,' warns Gallia Lindenstrauss of Tel Aviv's Institute for National Security Studies. 'I still would not characterise them as enemy states,' added Lindenstrauss, 'But the threat perception in both countries is growing, and there's a security dilemma evolving between the two countries. What each one thinks it's only doing for its defence is perceived by the other country as offensive.' Turkey is pushing hard for the immediate delivery of six F-35s it has already paid for. Yet despite Trump's promises, the shadow of Turkey's S-400 missile system purchase still looms large: 'This is not a political decision; that is actually a legal question,' claims Ozgur Unluhisarcikli, head of the Ankara office of the German Marshall Fund. Unluhisarcikli is referring to the US National Defense Authorization Act, which prohibits the sale of the F-35 until Turkey relinquishes 'possession' of the S-400. 'He (Trump) will, one way or another, need Congress's approval, and this is what Israel and Greece are trying to prevent,' said Unluhisarcikli. However, Turkish and international media reported on Friday that Ankara will sell the S-400s to the United Arab Emirates. Moscow, which reportedly has a veto on any resale of the missile, has reacted cautiously. Kremlin spokesman Dmitri Peskov described the issue as 'extremely sensitive' and said they were in talks with Ankara. F-35 sale faces resistance If Ankara manages to sell the S-400, it still faces headwinds in securing the F-35 jet. Netanyahu is reportedly preparing to visit Washington this month, where he's expected to ramp up his campaign against any F-35 sale to Turkey. The Israeli ambassador in Washington has also been in talks with Greek and Cypriot counterparts, forging a united front against Ankara. Greece and Cyprus share Israel's concerns, having their own disputes with Turkey. Aaron Stein, president of the Foreign Policy Research Institute, a US think tank, predicts a tough fight for Ankara. 'This is about politics, and the politics of Turkey in the US Congress remains sour and not very good,' warns Stein. 'There are vested interest groups — the Israelis, the Greeks and others — who don't want to see an F-35 sale to Turkey and are pushing hard against it.' Turkey's mediator role in the Ukraine war faces growing US pressure Time is also an enemy of Ankara, warns Stein, with looming November Congressional midterm elections. 'Even if you get some movement on this (sale of F-35s), you will probably see a change of power in Congress, with the new government seated in January. So there is no pathway, in my opinion, for the F-35 to get through,' predicts Stein. Before departing the Nato summit, Trump seemed to soften his stance on the F-35 sale, saying he was inclined to sanction the sale but hadn't totally made up his mind. However, Ankara might be content with Trump's symbolic backing. 'I don't believe that these are mere empty words; they are expressions of political will to find a solution to the S-400 problem and to bring Turkey to the very centre of the transatlantic alliance,' claims analyst Unluhisarcikli. 'In a matter of a couple of years, Turkey moved from its position as being basically contained by both the United States and the European Union, to becoming a key ally for NATO and for Europe's security,' he added. Greece and Turkey look to revive rapprochement amid Aegean tensions Erdogan may well savour this symbolic victory, especially since even if the F-35 sale moves forward, experts predict it would take years for the jets to be ready for action due to the need for pilot training and support infrastructure. By that time, Turkey hopes to have its own stealth jet, the Kaan, soaring through the skies.

Today on Face the Nation, breaking overnight: Republican Senator Lindsey Graham has died from what his office calls a "brief and sudden illness" at the age of 71. We'll have the latest and we'll talk with fellow South Carolina Senator Tim Scott about his impact in Washington and beyond. Plus, new developments overseas as U.S. Central Command has launched a new wave of strikes against Iran after its military force attacked a container ship in the Strait of Hormuz, in defiance of U.S. demands to keep the waterway open. What's next for the security of the region, after President Trump declared that fragile ceasefire deal to be "over"? We'll be joined by former CENTCOM commander Frank McKenzie, Republican Ohio Congressman Mike Turner, and Israel's Ambassador, Dr. Michael Leiter. We'll also talk with Democrat Rahm Emanuel, who's just back from delivering a speech in Tel Aviv about the future of U.S.-Israeli relations. It's all just ahead, on Face the Nation.

"We have a trove of treasure. These are the case studies, and we need the case studies - these are the flora and fauna of our field. This is how we work. We work by reading case studies and they enrich us. Not only do they enrich the community, but they also enrich us as therapists who write their case studies, and they get to be involved in deeper layers of the actual case study. When we write a case study we are in a better position to understand the patient, and we are in a better position to convey that knowledge to the psychoanalytic community. But as you said, it's a big challenge. Psychodynamic case studies belong to the genre of creative nonfiction. They are like memoirs, biographies, all are based on truth and imagination. This dual form of truth, what actually happened and imagination, is very important to our genre. But we are different from those who write memoirs or biographies, because we have responsibility to our patients and to our community."  Episode Description: Aner views case reports as the Rosetta Stones of our field. We discuss the nature of the 'creative non-fiction' that is inherent in writing about the nuanced, intimate and affectively alive experience that is dynamic treatment. He shares his commitment to maintaining "responsible creativity" in writing about this work and always keeps in mind protecting the dignity of the patient. Aner recognizes the vulnerability that the therapist also undergoes in revealing themselves to the reader and alerts us to "clinical narcissism" - the temptation to exhibit oneself in place of sharing the authenticity of the clinical encounter. He presents the different phases of a deepening treatment along with the understanding that they are inherently schematic and removed from the aliveness of the dyad. He shares vignettes that are understood through a Kleinian, Winnicottian and Relational lens and closes noting that "effective clinical writing is as much an art as a science requiring technical proficiency, creative insight and literary skills." Our Guest: Aner Govrin, PhD, is a psychoanalyst, philosopher, and clinical psychologist. He is the director of a doctoral program, "Psychoanalysis and Hermeneutics," at The Program for Hermeneutics & Cultural Studies, Bar-Ilan University. He is a member of the Tel-Aviv Institute for Contemporary Psychoanalysis (TAICP) and Editor of the Routledge series Introductions to Contemporary Psychoanalysis. He also conducts workshops on psychodynamic case-study writing and on a range of psychoanalytic topics at the Tavistock, as well as in training programs in the United States, England, China and Israel.  Recommended Readings:  Amir, D. (2016). Studium and punctum in psychoanalytic writing: Reading case studies through Roland Barthes. Psychoanalytic Review, 103(1), 51–65.   Bernstein, S. B. (2024) The Process of Case Writing: A Fourth Pillar of Analytic Training. Journal of the American Psychoanalytic Association 72:267-294   Boesky, D., Barros, E. R., & Chabert, C. (2013). What does the presentation of case material tell us about what actually happened in an analysis and how does it do this? International Journal of Psychoanalysis, 94, 1129–1134.   Gabbard, G. O. (2000). Disguise or consent: Problems and recommendations concerning the publication and presentation of clinical material. International Journal of Psychoanalysis, 81(6), 1071–1086.   Govrin, A. (2025) Responsible Creativity: Combining Clinical Report and Literary Writing in the Psychodynamic Case Study. Psychoanalytic Psychotherapy 39:20-39   Govrin, A. (2026). The Craft of the Psychodynamic Case Study: A Practical Guide, Routledge.   Ogden, T. H. (2021). Analytic writing as a form of fiction. Journal of the American Psychoanalytic Association, 69(2), 221–223.   Piccioli, E., Rossi, P. L., & Semi, A. A. (Eds.). (1996). Writing in psychoanalysis. Karnac Books.

Ralph speaks to historian Omer Bartov about his new book “Israel: What Went Wrong?” with special guest, international law expert Bruce FeinBruce Fein is a Constitutional scholar and an expert on international law. Mr. Fein was Associate Deputy Attorney General under Ronald Reagan and he is the author of Constitutional Peril: The Life and Death Struggle for Our Constitution and Democracy, and American Empire: Before the Fall.Many of the things that you describe in Israel apply in spades in the United States. We also have an administration that says we're being invaded militarily by Venezuela gangs, so we have to go kidnap their president and annex Venezuela. We've stated that Iran is an existential threat to the United States because at some future time, it's conceivable they may get one nuclear weapon. We have 5,000, Israel probably has 300 or 400. Or make the argument that we are being invaded by defenseless immigrants across the southern border. And it does seem to me that all countries—I don't think it's unique anyway to the United States or Israel, but it's generally true those in power are there to manufacture fear, to inflate fleas into elephants and say “My gosh, tomorrow the sky is falling down. We need to have national emergencies, rule by decree.” Everything is “an imminent danger”, the Communist domino theory. It's a very challenging issue. I say what you've described in Israel is not unique to Israel. We confront it every day right in the United States. And it works.Bruce FeinOmer Bartov is the Dean's Professor of Holocaust and Genocide Studies at Brown University. A historian, Professor Bartov was born on a kibbutz, grew up in Tel Aviv, and served in the Israel Defense Forces during the Yom Kippur War. He went on to become a leading scholar of the German army and the Holocaust, before turning his attention to his native country. His early research concerned the Nazi indoctrination of the Wehrmacht and the crimes it committed in World War II. He then turned to the links between total war and genocide and interethnic relations in the borderlands of Eastern Europe. His current interest is reflected in his recent books, Genocide, the Holocaust and Israel-Palestine: First-Person History in Times of Crisis, Israel: What Went Wrong?, and the forthcoming The Broken Promise: A Personal Political History of Israel and Palestine. The whole idea of creating a Jewish state (and it says so in the Proclamation of the State from May 1948) is that it would be a state for Jews—that it would be both Jewish and democratic. And that has proven to be not possible. A Jewish state can be both Jewish and democratic only if the overwhelming majority (if not all) of its citizens are Jews.Omer Bartov[Zionist zealots] believe that history is on their side—so in that sense, they are similar to Communists they're similar to Fascists they're similar to Nazis in that they believe that they can see the way forward, they know the logic of history, and the logic of history as they see it is on their side.Omer BartovIn Israel, since the 1980s (really since after the War of 1973, with the rise of the right wing in Israel in particular) the Holocaust has come to serve a particular purpose. Instead of being commemorated as an event that happened in the past that we should remember and commemorate and research, it's become a kind of image of an imminent danger to Israel. And the farther Israel has moved from the actual event of the Holocaust, and the more the Israeli army has become the military hegemon in its region, the more this alleged threat of an “Auschwitz around the corner” has been used by Israeli governments. Why has it been used? Because Israel actually needs to explain to itself and to its citizens: Why is it bossing it over millions of Palestinians? Half of the population under Israeli control are Palestinians. Two million are citizens, but they don't have equal rights, and the others have no rights at all (they're simply under arbitrary military rule). So how do you explain that? You explain that by telling your population and the rest of the world that those Palestinians—who have no power, who can never pose a threat to you—are an existential threat. And in Israel, that has worked quite well.Omer BartovBecause of the focus on Hebrew—to create Hebrew as a mother tongue for children whose mothers didn't speak Hebrew—because of that, there was a great antagonism towards speaking any other language. And the notion of having bilingual schools (that is, of having schools in Palestine where people would learn both Hebrew and Arabic, the language of the place) is not entertained by the vast majority of educators. Now, if you think about what would have been the result of having bilingual schools already in the 1920s and 30s, that children could speak each other's language and recognize each other's culture—that could have had a huge effect on how Zionism developed and how the state would have developed. But in today's Israel, the only bilingual population are the Palestinians. Palestinian citizens of Israel speak Arabic and Hebrew. Most Israelis don't speak Arabic. And most Israelis who trace themselves (quite large numbers) not to Europe, but to North Africa and the Middle East, where their parents and grandparents spoke Arabic (this was their language) have forgotten that language and were ashamed of their parents speaking it because it associated them with the Arabs. So the loss in this kind of creation of a nation around one language was the ability to imagine yourself as sharing the space with another group.Omer Bartov * Our top story concerns a progressive insurgent running in a must-win Senate race – and not the one you're thinking of. Late last week, Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed won the endorsement of Congresswoman Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez. The New York Times notes that this is AOC's first Senate endorsement of this cycle, coming just about a month ahead of the August 4th Michigan primary. El-Sayed is quoted saying that he is “honored for what her support says about what this campaign is building and what we're fighting for,” adding that he thinks that “too many establishment Democrats are…afraid that I will win.” He pointedly attacked Senator Chuck Schumer, charging that the Minority Leader “doesn't want to see me on the inside of the U.S. Senate,” because El-Sayed would “call out the kind of politics where we take money from corporations and AIPAC to run milquetoast campaigns and don't say anything about the problems that everyday people are facing.” El-Sayed has announced that he will campaign with AOC and Senator Bernie Sanders in Detroit, Lansing and Grand Rapids on July 18th and 19th, per MLive.* Another earthquake occurred in the Michigan Senate race on July 5th, when State Senator Mallory McMorrow announced that she would be withdrawing from the race – turning what was a competitive three-way race into a head-to-head between El-Sayed and the Democratic establishment pick, Congresswoman Haley Stevens. The Detroit Free Press notes that this announcement “comes after absentee ballots have already been mailed out to some voters and too late to remove her name from the primary ballot,” though voters are able to rescind their absentee votes and submit new ones up through Friday, July 24th. In a video statement, McMorrow maintained that “People are crying out for change and we need to listen.” McMorrow once led her opponents in this race but saw her support collapse and was trailing in a distant third place in recent polls. Rumor also had it that outgoing Senator Gary Peters was privately calling for her to exit the race so centrists could consolidate around Stevens. While many of her supporters are expected to go to Stevens, El-Sayed is energetically courting McMorrow's voters as well. The Detroit News reports McMorrow herself has announced that she will remain neutral in the remaining days of the primary, leaving her voters to vote their own consciences.* In more Michigan news, DSA-backed congressional candidate Donavan McKinney is running strong in his primary campaign against incumbent Congressman Shri Thanedar, whom McKinney has labeled “​​Detroit's own Elon Musk,” according to the New York Post. If McKinney pulls it off, he will join the growing group of DSA members in the House, along with Claire Valdez, Darializa Avila Chevalier and AOC from New York, Chris Rabb and Melat Kiros from Pennsylvania and Colorado respectively, and Rashida Tlaib from Michigan. Another candidate endorsed by his local DSA chapter, Kyle Blomquist, is running for Congress in Michigan but even if he wins his primary he is not expected to flip the deep red 1st congressional district.* In Missouri, Cori Bush has also won the support of DSA for her comeback congressional run against Wesley Bell, who defeated her in the 2024 primary, Andrew Solender reports. Bush had already won the support of her local DSA chapter, along with many other progressive organizations, and has been endorsed by Senator Bernie Sanders, Congresswoman Rashida Tlaib, and former Congressman Jamaal Bowman. This week though, she won the support of the national DSA. In a statement, Bush wrote “I am honored to be once again endorsed by the Democratic [Socialists] of America as I campaign to return to Congress and keep building our movement to fight for economic justice, Medicare for All, abolishing ICE, and a world where everyday people have a real voice in our workplace's neighborhoods and society.” Bush also praised DSA for its “decades of organizing…[mobilizing] thousands of people across the country to demand an economy that works for all of us…[and] take on war profiteers, the for-profit healthcare industry, and the billionaire funded lobbies that subvert our democracy.” There has been little polling of this race, but what there has been appears to show the race in a statistical dead heat. One sign that Bush is being taken seriously is the new $865,000 ad buy taken out by the United Democracy Project, an AIPAC cutout.* Ironically, it would seem that American Jews have a more favorable view of the progressive left than Israel. According to the Forward, a new AP poll found that “44% of American Jews hold a favorable opinion of Zohran Mamdani, compared with 39% who view him unfavorably.” This is in contrast to the 32% of respondents who said they have a favorable opinion of Netanyahu and 59% who said they have a negative view of the Israeli PM. Perhaps more surprisingly, Pennsylvania Governor Josh Shapiro, a “staunch supporter of Israel,” garnered only a 41% favorability rating, though far more respondents said they don't know enough about him to have an opinion than said they have a negative view.* Turning back to the Senate, the other major story this week of course is the fall of Graham Platner. Accusations of sexual assault, detailed in a POLITICO article, resulted in a deluge of opprobrium that cascaded upwards culminating in Platner's earliest and highest profile supporter, Senator Bernie Sanders, calling on him to drop out of the Senate race in Maine. In a video message released Wednesday, Platner stated that he would be suspending his campaign effective immediately, later telling staff that he plans to wait until Monday, the final possible day, to formally withdraw from the race, Axios reports. In the same video, Platner categorically denied the accusations calling them “all false,” and maintaining that the “things that have been claimed did not happen.” He implied that the scandal was orchestrated by “those in power“ who would “rather see Susan Collins win than have me be the next Senator from Maine.”* Platner's impending, late-stage withdrawal from the race has set off a chaotic blitz primary to replace him as the Democratic nominee. Numerous candidates have announced they are running including former Maine Senate president Troy Jackson, former Director of Maine's Center for Disease, Control and Prevention Nirav Shah, co-founder of Maine beer company Dan Kleban, Maine Secretary of State Shenna Bellows and state lawmaker Valli Geiger, along with Jordan Wood and Paige Loud, both of whom ran in the Maine second congressional district Democratic primary. The actual process for selecting a nominee has been the subject of debate – with many progressives arguing for caucuses – but POLITICO reports that by July 27th, “600 delegates must be selected,” including 500 from the state's 16 county parties, and these delegates will decide on a candidate to replace Platner via “an unprecedented nominating convention,” wherein all delegates come in unpledged to any candidate setting the stage for “what could be a raucous and unpredictable free-for-all.” It remains to be seen how this will all shake out, but it is notable that almost all of these candidates poll very strongly against Senator Susan Collins, with many polling higher than Platner ever did, while the Democratic Party's handpicked primary candidate, sitting Governor Janet Mills, still polls lower than Platner even since the scandal broke.* For our final Senate story, we turn to the senior Senator from Kentucky, Mitch McConnell. McConnell was recently found unconscious in his Washington, DC home and has been hospitalized since, and while Republican Senators and media figures like Scott Jennings claim to have spoken with him directly, his being sequestered away from the public has fueled rampant speculation about the severity of his condition and why it is being kept so secretive. Forbes reports that some figures on the right, including Steve Bannon, are “suggesting the Republican establishment is shielding the state of McConnell's health from the public to allow him to remain in office long enough to avoid [Kentucky Congressman Thomas] Massie running for his seat.” Former Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene told TMZ, “Thomas Massie would make a great senator.” The Hill reports that Andy Beshear, the Democratic Governor of Kentucky, sent a letter to McConnell's Senate office strongly requesting an update on the Senator's health, noting that “Over the last several weeks, Kentuckians have grown increasingly concerned about the health and well-being of Sen. McConnell,” and that “Allowing speculation to continue in the media is not fair to the Senator or to Kentuckians, and my hope is that this provides him the opportunity to share the information in a transparent manner, direct from the source.”* In more positive news, AP reports former Wisconsin judge Hannah Dugan, who helped an immigrant escape ICE by ushering him through her jury room door was spared prison time in her sentencing this week. After the incident in her court room, Dugan was convicted of felony obstruction in what was widely seen as a political trial designed to exact retribution on behalf of the Trump administration. Dugan resigned her circuit judgeship under this assault; in her resignation letter, she warned that this prosecution threatened “the independence of our judiciary.” Dugan was fined $5,000.* Finally, in spiritual news, a story in the National Catholic Reporter recounts how Pope Leo XIV excommunicated thousands of clergy and followers of the far right, schismatic group, the Society of St. Pius X. While bishops and priests are judged prima facie schismatic for their consecration in the Society, lay followers of the sect will be judged schismatic if they consciously choose “adherence to the society over obedience to the pope,” and “exclusive participation in Lefebvrian ‘ecclesial' acts, without taking part in the acts of the Catholic Church,” a reference to the group's founder, Archbishop Marcel Lefebvre. The proximate cause of this excommunication was the Society creating four new bishops in open defiance of Pope Leo, essentially daring the Church to act. This piece notes that the Society “has long been a thorn in the side of Rome,” and notes that the new papal decree rolls back privileges granted to the sect under Pope Francis, including administering the sacrament of penance and solemnizing marriages.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

Today we talk about the time the prime minister of Israel was impressed as we enter season 30. JOIN THE OFFICIAL MTTA DISCORD SERVER: https://discord.gg/rywMaYMqdW BUY OUR MERCH: https://merch-throughout-the-ages.creator-spring.com SUBSCRIBE TO THE PATREON: https://patreon.com/MemesThroughouttheages?utm_medium=clipboard_copy&utm_source=copyLink&utm_campaign=creatorshare_fan&utm_content=join_link

Fluent Fiction - Hebrew: Mending Bonds Among Dinosaurs: A Family's Journey Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/he/episode/2026-07-11-22-34-01-he Story Transcript:He: בקיץ חם ושטוף שמש, המוזיאון להיסטוריה של הטבע בתל אביב היה מלא בילדים ובמשפחות.En: On a hot and sunny summer day, the Museum of Natural History in Tel Aviv was filled with children and families.He: איתן, ילד סקרן בן שתים עשרה, נכנס עם הוריו, מאיה ונועה.En: Eitan, a curious twelve-year-old boy, entered with his parents, Maya and Noa.He: למרות החום, הייתה אווירה נעימה של גילוי וסקרנות באוויר.En: Despite the heat, there was a pleasant atmosphere of discovery and curiosity in the air.He: איתן אוהב מאוד דינוזאורים ויצורים קדמוניים.En: Eitan loves dinosaurs and prehistoric creatures.He: הוא חלם לראות את השלד הגדול של הטירנוזאורוס רקס.En: He dreamed of seeing the large skeleton of the Tyrannosaurus Rex.He: מאיה ונועה, הוריו של איתן, גרושים זמן קצר.En: Maya and Noa, Eitan's parents, had been divorced for a short time.He: זו הפעם הראשונה שהם מבלים יחד מאז הפרידה.En: This was the first time they spent time together since the separation.He: אי הנעימות והמתח הורגשו בעדינות, אך איתן רצה שכולם ייהנו וירגישו טוב.En: The discomfort and tension were subtly felt, but Eitan wanted everyone to enjoy and feel good.He: כשהם עברו בין התערוכות, איתן ניסה לאחד את המשפחה בעזרת נושאים שמשותפים לכולם, כמו אבנים יקרות או פוחלצים של חיות שהכירו מהטיולים הקודמים.En: As they moved between the exhibits, Eitan tried to unite the family with topics they all shared, like precious stones or taxidermy animals they recognized from previous trips.He: איתן היה חכם, ובכל פעם שמאיה ונועה התחילו לדבר על נושאים מסובכים, הוא כיוון את השיחה לנושאים קלילים ומצחיקים.En: Eitan was smart, and whenever Maya and Noa started talking about complicated issues, he directed the conversation to light and funny topics.He: כשהם הגיעו לתערוכת הדינוזאורים הגדולה, איתן ראה את עיני הוריו זוהרות.En: When they reached the large dinosaur exhibit, Eitan saw his parents' eyes light up.He: מאיה ונועה התחילו לדבר על הפעם הראשונה שנכנסו למוזיאון כמשפחה כשאיתן היה קטנטן.En: Maya and Noa began talking about the first time they entered the museum as a family when Eitan was little.He: הם צחקו על איך הוא היה מסרב לעזוב את השלד של האפטוזאורוס.En: They laughed about how he used to refuse to leave the Apatosaurus skeleton.He: הרגע הזה היה רגע קסום.En: That moment was magical.He: הניצוץ בעיניים של מאיה ונועה גרם לאיתן להרגיש שיום אחד אולי הכל יהיה טוב יותר.En: The spark in Maya's and Noa's eyes made Eitan feel that one day everything might be better.He: הם המשיכו להסתובב בתערוכה, צוחקים ומחליפים חוויות בעצמם.En: They continued wandering through the exhibit, laughing and sharing experiences among themselves.He: לקראת סוף הביקור, כשהם יצאו מהמוזיאון יחד, איתן הרגיש גאה.En: Towards the end of the visit, as they left the museum together, Eitan felt proud.He: למרות שהמודל של משפחתו השתנה, עדיין אפשר ליצור חוויות טובות ויחד, הם קיבלו זיכרונות חדשים.En: Even though his family model had changed, it was still possible to create good experiences and together they forged new memories.He: מאיה ונועה צחקו בקול, לפחות לרגע אחד אי הנעימות נעלמה, ואיתן ידע שהוא הצליח ליצור משהו מיוחד.En: Maya and Noa laughed out loud, and for at least a moment the discomfort disappeared, and Eitan knew he had managed to create something special. Vocabulary Words:curious: סקרןpleasant: נעימהatmosphere: אווירהdiscovery: גילויprehistoric: קדמונייםskeleton: שלדdivorced: גרושיםdiscomfort: אי הנעימותtension: המתחsubtly: בעדינותprecious: יקרותtaxidermy: פוחלציםprevious: הקודמיםcomplicated: מסובכיםdirected: כיווןconversation: השיחהexhibit: תערוכהwandering: מסתובבexperiences: חוויותforged: קיבלוmemories: זיכרונותmagical: קסוםspark: ניצוץproud: גאהmodel: מודלlaughing: צחקוdisappeared: נעלמהspecial: מיוחדcreatures: יצוריםunite: לאחדBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/fluent-fiction-hebrew--5818690/support.

President Trump pulls the plug on the ceasefire but says Iran "has asked us to continue talks." Qatari mediators are in Iran, sent there with the goal of getting negotiations back on track after the intense military escalation over the past few days. CNN's Jeremy Diamond begins our coverage from Tel Aviv.    Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Dopo l'arresto di due ex agenti dell'Aisi accusati dalla Procura di Roma di spionaggio per aver venduto informazioni alla Russia il ministro degli Esteri ha annunciato l'espulsione degli addetti dell'ambasciata Russa a cui avrebbero passato le informazioni. La reazione di Mosca è arrivata a stretto giro con la portavoce del ministero degli Esteri Maria Zakharova che ha dichiarato all'agenzia di stampa Ria Novosti che la Russia “darà una risposta adeguata” alle espulsioni. Ne parliamo con Oleksandr Danylyuk, ex consigliere speciale del direttore del FISU, l’agenzia di intelligence estera ucraina, esperto di minacce ibride, oggi dirige il think-tank Center for Defence Reforms e il nostro Antonio Talia.Non si placa l'escalation Stati Uniti IranVittorio Emanuele Parsi, professore di Relazioni Internazionali all'Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore dove dirige l'ASERI - Alta Scuola di Economia e Relazioni Internazionali, autore di "Contro gli imperi. Il futuro delle nostre democrazie nel nuovo ordine mondiale" (Bompiani).Kobi Michael, analista del Misgav Institute for National Security and Zionist Strategy e ricercatore all’Institute For National and Security Studies dell’Università di Tel Aviv.In chiusura parliamo dei vettori cinesi riutilizzabili con Emilio Cozzi.

Israel's parliament voted on 29 June 2026 to recognise the 1915 Armenian genocide, breaking with decades of official reticence on the issue. RFI spoke to three regional experts to unpack the politics behind the vote and its fallout: Gerald Steinberg, professor at Bar-Ilan University in Tel Aviv; Richard Giragossian, director of the Regional Studies Centre in Yerevan; and Ilter Turan, professor at Bilgi University in Istanbul. Israel's belated recognition of the Armenian genocide illustrates its deteriorating relationship with Turkey, rather than a reassessment of history, as the real driver behind the timing. Ankara's hosting of Hamas officials and its criticism of Israel's conduct in Gaza are seen as the backdrop, with the decision viewed in Israeli policy circles as a rebuke to Turkey. In Yerevan too, the recognition has been met with scepticism, seen as overdue and politically motivated. Still, it is regarded as setting a precedent that will be difficult for any future Israeli government to reverse. As the move triggered a sharp deterioration in Israel-Azerbaijan relations, the question arises: did Israel score an own goal?

On Wednesday's Mark Levin Show, the Iranian regime sank three crude oil tankers and fired ballistic missiles at U.S. bases. In response, President Trump ordered powerful strikes on Iran and vowing to hit back every time Iran strikes. We saw this coming. The MOU didn't last because the regime can't be trusted. They've been violating deals for 47 years. It's a terrorist regime that slaughters tens of thousands at a time, and at will. Its ideology compels the elimination of all others on the planet. We never should have put conditions on our military - they should have been allowed from the start to go in and take this regime out. Now we need to keep up military and economic pressure until this regime is finished off. Thankfully, hundreds of billions of dollars was not transferred to it. Later, Rahm Emanuel is pandering to the Jew-hating elements of the Democrat base by trashing Israel, Netanyahu, and Jews, while claiming it's a plan for Israel's regeneration. He spoke in Tel Aviv and accused the Israeli government of complicity in West Bank horrors and proposed a 23-state solution. Also, think Islamist imams calling for the destruction of the U.S. and Israel are halfway around the world? Wrong! They're from Dearborn, to Houston, to all over America, radical Islam is preaching hate right here at home. In plain English. And they're not hiding their agenda: infiltrating America to destroy us from within and destroy Israel from without. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In Episode 487 of Hidden Forces, Demetri Kofinas speaks with Vali Nasr — professor of international affairs and Middle East studies at Johns Hopkins University, non-resident senior advisor in the Middle East program at the Center for Strategic and International Studies, and author of Iran's Grand Strategy: A Political History — about the argument that the Islamic Republic's conduct is driven far less by religious ideology than by national insecurity and historical grievance, how that reframing bears on US and Western policy and the nuclear negotiations, the forces that forged the Islamic Republic into what it is today, and the range of likely outcomes for Iran, the region, and the global economy. The first hour examines the central argument of Vali's work—drawn from his book and a recent Foreign Affairs article co-authored with Narges Bajoghli—that the Islamic Republic's conduct is driven far less by religious ideology than by a deeply entrenched sense of national insecurity and historical grievance rooted in Iran's long experience of foreign domination. They trace that experience through Iran's centuries of isolation and weakness, the imperial penetration of the nineteenth century, and the 1953 coup against Mohammad Mossadegh, before turning to why the distinction between ideology and rational national interest is so consequential for how the United States, Tel Aviv, and the West approach Iran—nowhere more so than in the nuclear negotiations. The second hour turns to the forces that made the Islamic Republic what it is today, beginning with the eight-year Iran-Iraq War—the crucible in which its current leadership, its institutions, and the Revolutionary Guards were formed, and from which Iran drew its doctrine of forward defense and proxy warfare. From there they examine Iran's nuclear program as an instrument of negotiation and deterrence rather than an end in itself, the effects of the maximum pressure campaign and sanctions, and how the latest war has accelerated cultural change inside the country. The conversation closes by drawing a parallel between the collapse of the Safavid state in 1722 and China's century of humiliation before considering the range of likely outcomes—including whether a grand bargain is possible and what the default scenario looks like for Iran, the region, and the global economy if the status quo persists. Subscribe to our premium content—including our premium feed, episode transcripts, and Intelligence Reports—by visiting HiddenForces.io/subscribe. If you'd like to join the conversation and become a member of the Hidden Forces Genius community—with benefits like Q&A calls with guests, exclusive research and analysis, in-person events, and dinners—you can also sign up on our subscriber page at HiddenForces.io/subscribe. If you enjoyed today's episode of Hidden Forces, please support the show by: Subscribing on Apple Podcasts, YouTube, Spotify, Stitcher, SoundCloud, CastBox, or via our RSS Feed Writing us a review on Apple Podcasts & Spotify Join our mailing list at https://hiddenforces.io/newsletter/ Producer & Host: Demetri Kofinas Editor & Engineer: Stylianos Nicolaou Subscribe and support the podcast at https://hiddenforces.io. Join the conversation on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter at @hiddenforcespod Follow Demetri on Twitter at @Kofinas Episode Recorded on 07/06/2026

Geneva Initiative Deputy Director Tehila Wenger, Miriam Herschlag and Noah Efron talk about: 1) The Cabinet's dramatic statement implying that the government may not comply with a Supreme Court ruling, and whether it signal a constitutional crisis, and 2) The meaning of the Maccabiah, the "Jewish Olympics" underway now, with more than 8,000 competitors from around the world: What should we make today of this remnant from centuries past? For our most unreasonably generous Patreon supporters, in our extra-special, special extra discussion: It may be that one of every twenty residents of Tel Aviv-Yafo was born in an English speaking land, and the city today is lousy with young "Anglos". What is this strange hyphenate: American-Israeli? Plus: Laying to rest Supreme Court Justice Edna Arbel, Palestinian-Jewish dialogue today, the storied streets of Tel Aviv, and a new Israeli Poker champ.

Rahm Emanuel delivered a pointed message in Tel Aviv about the future of the U.S.-Israel relationship. It comes as American public opinion, and the Democratic Party itself, are increasingly divided over support for Israel. Emanuel criticized Netanyahu's government, called for a new approach to military aid and renewed efforts toward Palestinian statehood. He joined Geoff Bennett to discuss more. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy

Please fill out this short survey. Go to: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠unpacked.bio/podsurvey⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠. We want to hear from you! Fifty years ago, Air France Flight 139 took off from Tel Aviv on the morning of June 27, 1976. No one could have suspected that the soon-to-be-hijacked flight was about to lead to one of the world's most daring and risky rescue missions. To mark 50 years since the raid, we're bringing back one of our favorite episodes: Noam unpacks Operation Thunderbolt, Israel's secret operation to rescue the hostages at Entebbe, and asks whether this story has enduring lessons for us today. This episode is generously sponsored by Marci and Alex S. Kaufman. To sponsor an episode or to be in touch, please email noam@unpacked.media. Check out our episodes on ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Youtube⁠.⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠This podcast is brought to you by Unpacked, an OpenDor Media brand. ------------- For other podcasts from Unpacked, check out: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Jewish History Nerds⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Soulful Jewish Living⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Stars of David with Elon Gold ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Wondering Jews⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠

The far-right religious Netanyahu government is doing its best to “push away” liberal non-Orthodox American Jews from Israel, said Rabbi Rick Jacobs, leader of the U.S. Reform movement, on the Haaretz Podcast. “We’re not going away. We’re actually leaning in,” he said. “You can’t trade in non‑Orthodox Jews for evangelical Christians. We’re stuck, you’re stuck with us, we’re stuck with you – we’re the Jewish people.” During the era of negotiations over the 2016 historic compromise between non-Orthodox movements and the Israeli government over an egalitarian plaza at the Western Wall for mixed-gender prayer, Jacobs said he and Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu – and the premier’s close advisers – were in regular contact. Today, he said, “it has been years” since there has been a phone call – let alone a meeting – between the leader of the largest American Jewish membership organization and the Israeli leader – and, nearly a decade after the collapse of the compromise effort, the government is moving legislation through the Knesset that would not only forbid but criminalize egalitarian prayer, as well as women reading Torah and wearing traditionally masculine ritual garments, at the Western Wall. “It’s not just that you’re going to get hassled: You could literally spend seven years in jail,” said Jacobs, noting that additional proposed laws regarding the Law of Return and conversion, together with the Western Wall bill, “reflects a demonization – not just a difference, but a demonization – of non-Orthodox Jewry.” On the podcast, Jacobs confronted the deep political challenges facing liberal and progressive American Jews regarding the “shockwaves” in the U.S.-Israel relationship, the spike in antisemitism since October 7 and Israel’s reaction to it. “There's this notion I hear it all the time, particularly from officials of the Israeli government, which is: ‘They all hate us … Everybody hates Israel. Everybody hates the Jews. So it doesn't matter what we do here, [with] settler violence in the West Bank – if we eradicate that, they'd still hate us. And issues around pluralism and democracy don’t matter, because they'll always hate us.’ “I just would like to bring the view that says actually, it does matter.” Read more: Bill Banning Egalitarian Prayer at Western Wall Bound to Face Serious Legal Challenges, Warns Gov't Lawyer Op-ed by Women of the Wall's Anat Hoffman: Israeli MKs Mull an Evil and Absurd Bill That Promises More Jail Time for Worshippers Than Rapists Rahm Emanuel's Tough Love Wins Warm Welcome in Tel Aviv 30 Percent of Jewish American Adults Say Israel Committed Genocide in Gaza Israel's U.S. Envoy Says Minister's Verbal Attack on Reform MK in Knesset Was 'Disgusting' The Raucous and Roundabout History of Reform JudaismSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Fluent Fiction - Hebrew: Beyond the Dress: Embracing Change in Tel Aviv Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/he/episode/2026-07-07-22-34-02-he Story Transcript:He: האורות הצבעוניים התרוצצו על פני התקרה הגבוהה של הקניון במרכז תל אביב.En: The colorful lights danced across the high ceiling of the mall in the center of Tel Aviv.He: יעל נשמה נשימה עמוקה, מרגישה את האוויר הקריר והמזמין של המזגנים מסביב.En: Yael took a deep breath, feeling the cool and inviting air from the surrounding air conditioners.He: הבאנרים הזוהרים צעקו "מבצעי קיץ!En: The glowing banners shouted "Summer Sales!He: ", ואנשים ממלאים את המקום כמו גלים רוחשים.En: ", and people filled the place like bustling waves.He: יעל עמדה בצמוד לחברה הכי טובה שלה, עמית.En: Yael stood close to her best friend, Amit.He: עמית הציגה חיוך רחב ואנרגיה שאין כמוה.En: Amit displayed a wide smile and unparalleled energy.He: "יאללה, יעל", אמרה עמית, "הפעם את לא בוחרת לבד.En: "Come on, Yael," said Amit, "this time you're not choosing alone.He: את חייבת לנסות משהו אחר!En: You have to try something different!"He: ""את צודקת", אמרה שירה בחיוך רגוע.En: "You're right," said Yael with a calm smile.He: "אבל אני עדיין אומרת שחשוב לבדוק שאפשר לשלב את השמלה גם לעבודה וגם ליציאה בערב.En: "But I still say it's important to make sure the dress can be suitable for both work and an evening out."He: "יעל הייתה מתוחה.En: Yael was tense.He: העבודה שלה הייתה תובענית, ולא היה לה הרבה זמן לכלום.En: Her work was demanding, and she didn't have much time for anything.He: היא רצתה שמלה שתגרום לה להרגיש מופלאה.En: She wanted a dress that would make her feel wonderful.He: מקום העבודה התקרב אל אירוע חשוב ויעל ידעה שזה הזמן להרשים את הקולגות שלה.En: Her workplace was approaching an important event, and Yael knew it was time to impress her colleagues.He: הן נכנסו לחנות בגדים מלאה בקונים אחרים.En: They entered a clothing store filled with other shoppers.He: המדפים היו מלאים בשמלות יפות, וכל שמלה זימנה לעצמה תיאור חיובי מעמית או שירה.En: The shelves were full of beautiful dresses, and each dress elicited a positive remark from Amit or Shira.He: "מה את חושבת על זו?En: "What do you think about this one?"He: " הציעה שירה, ואחזה בשמלה שחורה מודרנית.En: suggested Shira, holding a modern black dress.He: "יפה", אמרה יעל בלי הרבה התלהבות.En: "Nice," said Yael without much enthusiasm.He: עמית חייכה ושולפת שמלה אחרת – שמלה בצבע טורקיז עם דוגמאות פרחים.En: Amit smiled and pulled out another dress — a turquoise dress with floral patterns.He: "זו!En: "This one!"He: ", היא קראה, עיניה נצצו.En: she exclaimed, her eyes sparkling.He: "תנסי אותה!En: "Try it!"He: "יעל הייתה סקפטית.En: Yael was skeptical.He: "זו לא הסגנון שלי", היא אמרה וחייבת לעמוד בלחץ התצפית של עמית והחיוך המחמם של שירה.En: "This isn't my style," she said, feeling the pressure of Amit's gaze and Shira's encouraging smile.He: בפעם הראשונה, יעל החליטה להקשיב לחברותיה ולמדוד את השמלה.En: For the first time, Yael decided to listen to her friends and try on the dress.He: היא נכנסה לתא הלבשה ויצאה כעבור רגע, השמלה מונחת בצורה מושלמת.En: She entered the fitting room and emerged shortly after, the dress fitting perfectly.He: "וואו", אמרה שירה.En: "Wow," said Shira.He: "זו פשוט את!En: "It's simply you!"He: "עמית טיפסה עליה וחיבקה אותה.En: Amit hugged her enthusiastically.He: "אמרתי לך שזה מה שאת צריכה!En: "I told you this is what you need!"He: "יעל הביטה בעצמה במראה, ולראשונה זמן רב היא חייכה.En: Yael looked at herself in the mirror, and for the first time in a long while, she smiled.He: השמלה לא רק התאימה לה, אלא סיפקה חיזוק ברצונה לפתוח את עצמה לשינויים.En: The dress not only fit her, but it also reinforced her desire to open herself up to changes.He: היא יצאה מהקניון עם חיוך גדול ושקית קניות בידה.En: She left the mall with a big smile and a shopping bag in hand.He: היא למדה ממסעה היום משהו חשוב – להיות פתוחה לדעות אחרות, להקשיב לחברותיה ולמצוא את ההנאה הקטנה ביותר בתוך היומיום העמוס.En: She learned something important from her journey today - to be open to other opinions, to listen to her friends, and to find the smallest enjoyment in the busy everyday life.He: המכוניות ברחוב המתינו בצפירה נעימה.En: The cars on the street waited with a pleasant honking.He: השמש הייתה נעימה יותר מאי פעם, והעולם כולו נראה לא כל כך מרוחק וקשה.En: The sun felt more pleasant than ever, and the world seemed not so distant and difficult.He: יעל הרגישה מלאת ביטחון והודיה על הרגעים הפשוטים הללו שהיו לה עם חברותיה.En: Yael felt full of confidence and gratitude for these simple moments she shared with her friends. Vocabulary Words:colorful: צבעונייםceiling: תקרהinviting: מזמיןglowing: זוהריםbanners: באנריםcenter: מרכזbustling: רוחשיםunparalleled: שאין כמוהdisplayed: הציגהcalm: רגועsuitable: לשלבtense: מתוחהshoppers: קוניםshelves: מדפיםelicited: זימנהremark: תיאורenthusiasm: התלהבותsparkling: נצצוskeptical: סקפטיתpressure: לחץencouraging: המחמםfitting room: תא הלבשהperfectly: בצורה מושלמתreinforced: סיפקה חיזוקconfidence: ביטחוןgratitude: הודיהpleasant: נעימהapproaching: מתקרבcolleague: קולגותdifficult: מרוחקBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/fluent-fiction-hebrew--5818690/support.

The Butler Warning Shot: Mossad's Trigger, Trump's Flip, and the False Flag Storm Coming to American Soil We've been here before on this show. Remember my deep dives into Pax Judaica — the Zionist world domination plot? The long game of control through lobbies, media, finance, and intelligence networks stretching back decades. We laid it out: AIPAC, Adelson money, the revolving door between Tel Aviv and Washington. Then we did the episodes on the assassination attempts on Trump — Butler, Pennsylvania, the golf course, the patterns, the questions that still stink. Web Site: www.DontTreadonMerica.com https://linktr.ee/DontTreadonMerica Email the show: Donq@donttreadonmerica.com DTOM Store (Promo code DTOM for 10% off) Sponsors: www.makersmark.com www.NordVPN.com  Promo Code: DTOM www.alppouch.com/DTOM www.dubby.gg Promo code: DTOM Social Media:   Don't Tread on Merica TV   DTOM on Facebook   DTOM on X    DTOM on TikTok    DontTreadonMericaTV   DTOM on Instagram    DTOM on YouTube

Fluent Fiction - Hebrew: Spices of Connection: A Culinary Encounter at Shuk HaCarmel Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/he/episode/2026-07-05-07-38-19-he Story Transcript:He: שוק הכרמל בתל אביב היה שוקק חיים.En: The Shuk HaCarmel in Tel Aviv was bustling with life.He: ריחות של תבלינים ושל דוכנים עמוסים בירקות ופירות מילאו את האוויר.En: The scents of spices and stalls overflowing with vegetables and fruits filled the air.He: תמר עמדה לפני דוכן התבלינים, עיניה סורקות את מגוון הצבעים והטעמים.En: Tamar stood before the spice stall, her eyes scanning the variety of colors and flavors.He: היא חיפשה תערובת תבלינים שתהיה מושלמת למנה החדשה שהיא רוצה להכין לתחרות בישול.En: She was searching for a spice blend that would be perfect for the new dish she wanted to prepare for a cooking competition.He: לצידה, אדם אחר התבונן בעניין בקופסאות התבלינים.En: Next to her, another person was looking intently at the spice boxes.He: שמו היה אליאב, והמשימות שלו היו שונות.En: His name was Eliyav, and his tasks were different.He: הוא היה כתב אוכל והגיע לשוק לחפש השראה לכתבה הבאה שלו.En: He was a food journalist who had come to the market seeking inspiration for his next article.He: השניים לא הכירו, אך משהו בעיניו של אליאב תפס את תשומת ליבה של תמר.En: The two did not know each other, but something in Eliyav's eyes caught Tamar's attention.He: "היי, יש לך המלצה על תבלין שיכול להיות ייחודי אבל לא חזק מדי?En: "Hey, do you have a recommendation for a spice that could be unique but not too strong?"He: " היא שאלה.En: she asked.He: אליאב חייך והסתכל על המדף.En: Eliyav smiled and looked at the shelf.He: "תנסי את התערובת הזו.En: "Try this blend.He: היא מעניינת ויש בה איזון טוב בין חריף למתוק.En: It's interesting and has a good balance between spicy and sweet."He: "כך התחילו השניים לשוחח על אהבתם המשותפת לאוכל.En: So the two began to chat about their mutual love for food.He: תמר סיפרה לאליאב על חלומה לפתוח מסעדה משלה.En: Tamar shared with Eliyav her dream of opening her own restaurant.He: הוא בתורו שיתף את חששותיו על כך שהיצירתיות שלו בכתיבה הולכת ודועכת.En: In turn, he shared his concerns that his creativity in writing was fading.He: הם החליפו רעיונות, והכימיה ביניהם הייתה ברורה.En: They exchanged ideas, and the chemistry between them was clear.He: "אני חושבת שהתערובת הזו יכולה להיות מושלמת לתחרות," תמר אמרה בהתרגשות, כשהיא מחליטה לתת צ'אנס להמלצה של אליאב.En: "I think this blend could be perfect for the competition," Tamar said excitedly, deciding to give Eliyav's recommendation a chance.He: אליאב הביט בה, מרגיש שמשהו חדש ומשמעותי עשוי לקרות כאן.En: Eliyav looked at her, feeling that something new and significant might be happening here.He: יום התחרות התקרב ותמר הרגישה בטחון ומלאת השראה.En: The day of the competition was approaching, and Tamar felt confident and filled with inspiration.He: היא נכנסה למטבח עם החיוך של אליאב בזיכרונה והתוכנית הברורה שלה להכין את המנה המושלמת.En: She entered the kitchen with Eliyav's smile in her memory and her clear plan to prepare the perfect dish.He: בינתיים, אליאב התחיל לכתוב את התחקיר שלו על השוק, עם מחשבה חזקה על המפגש הבלתי צפוי עם תמר.En: Meanwhile, Eliyav started writing his article about the market, with strong thoughts about the unexpected meeting with Tamar.He: התשוקה של תמר בלטה בכל מנה שהציגה, והקשרים החדשים שנוצרו חיזקו אותה.En: Tamar's passion stood out in every dish she presented, and the new connections she made strengthened her.He: אליאב, שגילה מחדש את סיפורי האוכל האישיים, הבין שהמעורבות האישית יכולה להוסיף אושר והשראה.En: Eliyav, rediscovering personal food stories, realized that personal involvement could bring joy and inspiration.He: תמר צעדה בטוחה ועם סקרנות לקראת עתיד חדש, מלא באנשים שמבינים ואוהבים את האוכל בצורה דומה לשלה.En: Tamar walked with confidence and curiosity towards a new future, filled with people who understand and love food in the same way she does.He: אליאב למד להעריך את הקשרים האישיים שמאחורי הסיפורים שהוא כותב, וכך מצאו שניהם את מה שחיפשו: השראה ואהבה אמיתית לאמנות שהם כל כך אוהבים.En: Eliyav learned to appreciate the personal connections behind the stories he writes, and so both found what they were looking for: inspiration and true love for the art they so dearly love. Vocabulary Words:bustling: שוקקscents: ריחותspices: תבליניםoverflowing: עמוסיםvariety: מגווןblend: תערובתcompetition: תחרותintently: בענייןjournalist: כתבinspiration: השראהunique: ייחודיchemistry: כימיהfading: דועכתconfidence: בטחוןcuriosity: סקרנותapproaching: התקרבpassion: תשוקהconnections: קשריםrediscovering: גילה מחדשpersonal: אישייםjournalist: כתבrecommendation: המלצהsignificant: משמעותיunexpected: בלתי צפויeventually: בסופו של דברrealized: הביןfulfilled: מלאהart: אמנותprepare: להכיןarticle: כתבהBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/fluent-fiction-hebrew--5818690/support.

Colonel Rajesh Pawar (retd) is a former officer of the Indian Army and is now a seasoned war correspondent and defense journalist for India Today. He is best known for his fearless ground reporting from some of the most volatile conflict zones in recent history.His expertise lies in global geopolitics, modern warfare tactics, and defense strategy. Most notably, he provided extensive on-ground coverage of the Russia-Ukraine war, reporting live from Kyiv even as the city was under siege.More recently, he has covered the Israel-Hamas war, reporting from locations like Tel Aviv and the Dead Sea to analyze the conflict's military and human impact. His work often focuses on the intersection of military action and its geopolitical ripple effects, making him a critical voice for understanding how global conflicts impact India's strategic interests.

Welcome to Day 1 of American Ground Radio's 10th Annual Fourth of July Special — What Makes America Great — with Stephen Parr and Louis R. Avallone. We're celebrating America's 250th birthday with some of the most inspiring voices in the country. We kick things off with country music legend Clint Black, who calls the Constitution America's greatest gift — not because it created a perfect nation, but because the framers built in the wisdom to know they weren't perfect and gave the people the tools to correct course. He reflects on John Adams making those horseback rides from Boston to Philadelphia at an age Clint was when he was reading about it — knowing the punishment for failure was death — and what that kind of courage means to the rest of us. Then Joe Piscopo — Frank Sinatra's vice chairman of the board — joins us from New Jersey, talking about his grandfather's manifest on the German freighter that brought him to Ellis Island, his father fighting for the United States Army Air Corps in World War II, and why every morning on the radio he feels like he's on a mission in their name to keep the legacy of this country alive. Singer-songwriter Don McLean, author of American Pie, tells us about falling in love with an Israeli woman, living outside Tel Aviv while he could hear the Iran-Iraq War a hundred miles away, and coming home to America thinking — we have no idea how safe we are here. He also tells us about a new documentary on the making of American Pie and his brand new album American Boys. Mattress Mack — Jim McIngvale of Gallery Furniture in Houston — gives us the three-word formula he's lived by his whole life: late to bed, early to rise, work like hell and advertise. He talks about opening his furniture store as a shelter during Houston floods and hurricanes, about a man who spent six years in Angola Penitentiary and is now one of his best employees, and about why the Judeo-Christian work ethic is the foundation of everything he's built. He also shares that in 1900, the average American household had 10.5 people. Today it's under two. And one, he says, is the loneliest number. Gary Sinise — Lieutenant Dan himself, founder of the Gary Sinise Foundation, author of Grateful American — talks about standing at the DMZ between North and South Korea and staring into the eyes of a North Korean guard who has never known freedom, and what that does to your appreciation for everything the men and women who serve under our flag have given us. He also shares that the 30th anniversary of Forrest Gump is coming up on July 6th. Our American Mamas Teri Netterville and Kimberly Burleson join us to talk about their 23rd annual Fourth of July family gathering — a tradition they started as young newlyweds so their children would always have a reason to come home — and what it means now that those children have children of their own. Teri talks about the new urgency she feels as a patriot, the sense that this 250-year experiment is teetering, and why that makes the celebration more important, not less. Pastor Robert Jeffress of First Baptist Church in Dallas opens with the observation that Benjamin Franklin — a deist who didn't believe God intervened in human affairs — stood at the Constitutional Convention and said, the longer I live, the more I'm convinced God governs the affairs of men. He also makes a sober point that America has no biblical promise of eternal endurance the way Israel does — and that our future depends entirely on our response to God's call to repentance. And Dr. Carol Swain — one of 12 children who grew up in poverty in the rural South, dropped out of school after eighth grade, and went on to earn a Ph.D. and become a university professor — says it was the people who made her great, many of them white men who saw something in her worth believing in. She says the most positive indoctrination in the world is being told you live in the greatest country on earth and that hard work will get you somewhere — and she credits not being exposed to critical race theory and victimology as part of why she was able to succeed. Throughout the special, we return to the central truth that runs through every one of these interviews — America doesn't manufacture greatness. It unleashes it. May your pursuit of happiness bring you joy. Listen now wherever you get your podcasts, visit AmericanGroundRadio.com, and join the conversation at 866-AGR-1776!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Yohay Sponder is an Israeli stand-up comedian, actor, writer, and producer who has become one of the most recognizable English-language comedians to emerge from Israel. Sponder began performing stand-up after his military service and quickly established himself at clubs throughout Tel Aviv.His performances have earned him a worldwide audience, making him one of the leading voices in contemporary Israeli stand-up comedy.

Trump Briefed On “All-Out War” Plans As Iran Tells US ‘Muzzle Your Pets In Tel Aviv!' Plus, Kamala Courts Mamdani, Pro-Palestinian Activists In Run-Up To 2028! Plus, 47 Launches New Plan To Ban Anchor Babies

The Israeli election must be held by October 27, latest, and Dr. Einat Wilf, former MK and prominent public presence (not sure what to call her - politician? Advocate? Public intellectual? All of the above?) is emerging as a strong voice in the mix of candidates vying for Israeli votes. Her newly constituted party - Oz - advocates a return to the fundamental principles of political Zionism, or, as she puts it - “from exilic mindset to sovereign conduct.” Einat was raised in a very progressive, left-leaning environment. I would not suggest for a moment that she has veered rightward. I happen to find the “right-left” paradigm obsolete these days but especially so when it comes to Israel. Those often tagged as being “right” are anything but. They have morphed into extremists of different types. What we have in Israel today is a large left/centrist/center right majority that is looking for a way to ensure that the extremist coalition that we have lived with for four years is not re-elected. Einat Wilf and the Oz party are solidly in that majority mix. We talk about her party's fierce dedication to the founding principles of the state of Israel; a pluralistic, liberal democracy. And she makes no apologies for standing firm.As I mention in the podcast introduction, I first met Einat Wilf when I began my tenure as Canadian Ambassador to Israel in winter, 2014. She has continued to embody the best of Israel. Proud. Strong. Knowledgeable and courageous. We need people with Einat's integrity and intelligence in the mix in the Knesset…….and, frankly, we need women in positions of leadership in Israel. In the last decade we have slipped terribly in that regard. Not only is the political sphere male-dominated, but they tend to be repressively so - towards women. That's my view. Do not attribute it to Einat - although I expect she would agree.We begin this podcast with the horrifying attacks recently on US Congressional candidate Scott Wiener. Why? Because the harassment of him is exactly what Oz is all about. Reclaiming our dignity and nationhood.Show your support for STLV at buymeacoffee.com/stateoftelavivPodcast Notes* Link to five minute animation video recently released by Einat Wilf explaining the history and political concept of Zionism.* Website for Einat Wilf's Oz Party - in English (also Hebrew, if you prefer - just toggle in the menu at the top of the page. https://www.ozparty.co.il/enDr. Einat Wilf is Chair of Oz Party and a leading thinker on Israel, Zionism, foreign policy and education. She was a member of the Israeli Parliament from 2010 to 2013, where she served as Chair of the Education Committee and Member of the influential Foreign Affairs and Defense Committee. Born and raised in Israel, Dr. Wilf served as an Intelligence Officer in the Israel Defense Forces, Foreign Policy Advisor to Vice Prime Minister Shimon Peres and a strategic consultant with McKinsey & Company. Dr. Wilf has a BA from Harvard, an MBA from INSEAD in France, and a PhD in Political Science from the University of Cambridge. She was the Goldman Visiting Professor at Georgetown University. Dr. Wilf is the author of seven books that explore key issues in Israeli society. “We Should All Be Zionists”, published in 2022, brings together her essays from the past four years on Israel, Zionism and the path to peace; the co-authored “The War of Return: How Western Indulgence of the Palestinian Dream Has Obstructed the Path to Peace”, was published in 2020.State of Tel Aviv is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.stateoftelaviv.com/subscribe

Proseguono le operazioni di soccorso in Venezuela dopo le due forti scosse di terremoto che hanno colpito il paese il 24 giugno, causando migliaia di vittime e gravi danni soprattutto nello stato costiero di La Guaira e a Caracas. Con Antonella Mori, economistaL'accordo quadro firmato sabato a Washington tra i governi di Israele, Libano e Stati Uniti, che getta le basi per un a pace di lungo periodo tra Tel Aviv e Beirut, ha scatenato forti reazioni negative in Libano. Con Lorenzo Trombetta, giornalistaOggi parliamo anche di:Bosnia Erzegovina • "Fotografia di un omicidio" di https://www.internazionale.it/magazine/barbara-matejcic/2026/06/25/fotografia-di-un-omicidioMusica • With every breath I take di Cécile McLorin SalvantCi piacerebbe sapere cosa pensi di questo episodio. Scrivici a podcast@internazionale.it Se ascolti questo podcast e ti piace, abbonati a Internazionale. È un modo concreto per sostenerci e per aiutarci a garantire ogni giorno un'informazione di qualità. Vai su internazionale.it/abbonatiConsulenza editoriale di Chiara NielsenProduzione di Claudio Balboni e Vincenzo De SimoneMusiche di Tommaso Colliva e Raffaele ScognaDirezione creativa di Jonathan Zenti

Welcome to The Reel Schmooze with ToI film reviewer Jordan Hoffman and host Amanda Borschel-Dan, where we bring you all the entertainment news and film reviews a Jew can use. This week, Borschel-Dan starts the episode with important news: She finally finished "My Name Is Barbra," Barbra Streisand's much-discussed 900+-page autobiography. Turning to the main event: Fifty years since the daring IDF rescue of over 100 hostages from Entebbe, Uganda, we dedicated this week's The Reel Schmooze to two movies, the 1977 feature film "Operation Thunderbolt" and the 2012 documentary, "Live or Die in Entebbe." Shot with the help of the Israeli government only a year after the raid, "Operation Thunderbolt" presents a fictionalized account grounded in the realism of documentary footage of Israeli leaders, including then-prime minister Yitzhak Rabin and defense minister Shimon Peres. Directed and co-written by Menachem Golan, it stars Israeli actor/singer Yehoram Gaon, who plays the head of the sayeret matkal unit, Yoni Netanyahu (the brother of current Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu). We hear about other key performances from Klaus Kinski and Sybil Danning playing the villainous German terrorists, as well as appearances from notable Israeli actors. In the final segment of the program, we hear about a documentary that focuses on the family of one of the fallen hostages, Jean-Jacques Mimouni, a 19-year-old French-Israeli. Let's hear who gave these two films an "oy," "meh" or the prized "not bad" this week on The Reel Schmooze. The Reel Schmooze is produced by Ari Schlacht and can be found wherever you get your podcasts. IMAGE: A cheering crowd at Tel Aviv's Ben-Gurion Airport raises a member of the rescue squad which freed the hijack hostages from Uganda earlier in the day, July 4, 1976. In the background is the C-130 transport plane which took part in the raid. The rescuer's face is obscured for security reasons. (AP Photo/Pool)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

As the United States and Iran try to reach a lasting end to the war, a major hurdle has emerged: the volatile conflict in Lebanon. President Trump needs Israel to stop attacking Hezbollah there to get Iran to agree to a deal. The New York Times reporters Ronen Bergman and Mark Mazzetti discuss the growing tensions between the United States and Israel. Guest: Ronen Bergman, a staff writer for The New York Times Magazine based in Tel Aviv. Mark Mazzetti, an investigative reporter for The New York Times based in Washington focusing on national security. Background reading:  Analysis: The conflict in Lebanon has become one of the main obstacles to ending the American-Israeli war on Iran. Vice President JD Vance lashed out at Israeli critics of a U.S.-Iran agreement. Photo: David Guttenfelder/The New York Times For more information on today's episode, visit nytimes.com/thedaily. Transcripts of each episode will be made available by the next workday.  Subscribe today at nytimes.com/podcasts or on Apple Podcasts and Spotify. You can also subscribe via your favorite podcast app here https://www.nytimes.com/activate-access/audio?source=podcatcher. For more podcasts and narrated articles, download The New York Times app at nytimes.com/app. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

The U.S. and Iran signed a memorandum of understanding that extends the existing ceasefire, reopens the Strait of Hormuz, and opens negotiations for a final peace deal.In this episode from NPR's national security podcast Sources & Methods, host Mary Louise Kelly gathers three NPR correspondents who are covering the region – Greg Myre in Tel Aviv, Jane Arraf in Beirut, and Aya Batrawy in Cairo – to unpack the details of the agreement and break down where the war has left the Middle East.Find more episodes of Sources & Methods wherever you get podcasts. We're back with a regular episode on Monday.Listen to every episode of the NPR Politics Podcast sponsor-free, unlock access to bonus episodes with more from the NPR Politics team, and support public media when you sign up for The NPR Politics Podcast+ at plus.npr.org/politics.See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for sponsorship and to manage your podcast sponsorship preferences.NPR Privacy Policy

In this episode, Brian Kilmeade dives into the emerging details of the controversial U.S.-Iran deal. Former Ambassador Dennis Ross joins the show from Tel Aviv to explain why Israel is deeply unhappy with the text, how it protects Hezbollah, and whether the administration gave up too much leverage too soon. Plus, Rich Lowry breaks down the primary election results, Hillary Clinton's sudden turnaround on Joe Biden, and whether a socialist wave is truly taking over Democratic cities. [00:00:00] Dennis Ross   [00:18:26] Rich Lowry   [00:36:50] Mollie Hemingway   [00:55:13] Adm. Robert Harward (Ret.)   [01:32:00] Richard Goldberg Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices