Podcasts about Tel Aviv

Buenos Dias aus Mallorca und Shalom nach Israel. Wir freuen uns euch zur brandneuen Folge FLUGMODUS begrüßen zu können. Seid gespannt auf unsere bisher längste und umfangreichste Folge. Wir fliegen von oben nach unten und rechts nach links, wie wir Fachleute sagen... einem kurzen Abstecher nach Amsterdam folgt eine Bestandsaufnahme in München und Frankfurt und geht anschließend nahtlos über, zum Anflug auf Israel. Was es bei so einem langen Kurzstreckenflug (höhö) alles zu beachten gilt und was Tel Aviv so einzigartig schön und gleichzeitig ungreifbar macht, versuchen wir in dieser Folge zu klären. Außerdem: Zehn Fragen aus dem Urlaub an den Daheimgebliebenen und ganz viel mathematisches Halbwissen für zu Hause! Freut euch, genießt es und schaltet ab! :-) Contact us: www.podcast-flugmodus.de podcast-flugmodus@gmx.de

Donnerstagabend, 30 Grad und einen Sonnenuntergang live aus Tel Aviv! Gibt es etwas besseres, um über die Eishockey-WM zu philosophieren? Für Puck Off! die verdiente Kulisse :)Wir schauen in unserer Insta-Live-Episode auf die ersten drei Spiele der Schweizer Nati zurück und lassen unserer Euphorie freien lauf. Enjoy!

The Quarantine Tapes es un podcast diario de Onassis LA y dublab. El programa es presentado por Paul Holdengräber. Artistas, escritoras y escritores, activistas, líderes, trabajadores y trabajadoras, pensadoras y pensadores charlan con Paul acerca de cómo pasan el tiempo en este momento histórico sin precedentes. Es una crónica de paradigmas cambiantes en la era del distanciamiento social, que destaca las afinidades universales en esta experiencia humana mundial.La edición Argentina presentada por el periodista Sergio Cohen convoca a invitados con enfoque en América Latina y comunidades de habla hispana alrededor del mundo. The Quarantine Tapes se emite los días de semana a las 9.30 PT en DUBLAB.com; a partir de las 12 pm PT está disponible en todas las plataformas de podcasts. The Quarantine Tapes Argentina transmite todos los Jueves a las 9.30 PST en DUBLAB.comNo pudo escuchar la transmisión en vivo? Escúchela como podcast en quarantinetapes.com~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~En esta ocasión, Sergio Cohen recibe a la talentosa artista Gabriela Pochinki, con la que lleva adelante un nuevo episodio de “Las cintas de la cuarentena” Argentina. La sensibilidad de la Invitada y el tono afectivo que se percibe en el diálogo que mantiene con el anfitrión va enhebrando, con sutileza, uno a uno los temas que conforman esta entrega.El diálogo comienza con una minuciosa descripción que Pochinki realiza con relación al impacto que provocó el inicio de la pandemia en la población mundial y prosigue con la narración de los aspectos cotidianos que debió modificar para hacer frente a la imprevista amenaza que se cernía sobre la humanidad.La entrañable conversación es la llave que permite acceder a la vida intima de esta cantante lírica, que deslumbró con su voz al público de los más encumbrados escenarios mundiales, sin dejar de abordar aquellas zonas más sensibles del alma de una mujer que brilló a lo largo de toda su trayectoria profesional.Su lucha, su sacrifico, su soledad, su vínculo con la familia de Michael Jackson, el perfeccionamiento de su don,  su relación con Dios , el milagro de la maternidad y el futuro que se avecina son sólo algunos de los contenidos de este mágico abanico que se va desplegando a lo largo del presente registro.Gabriela Edith Pochinki nació en Buenos Aires, Argentina. Dueña de una gran versatilidad, logró abarracar diferentes estilos musicales: la ópera, el pop, el tango, la música popular y el canto litúrgico. Fue elegida “Mejor cantante lírica del mundo” en San Remo. Realizó estudios de técnica vocal y repertorio, bajo la dirección de diferentes maestros, en Italia, Suiza, Austria, Alemania, Estados Unidos e Israel hasta alcanzar la clase magistral de Zurich, con Elizabeth Schwarzkopf. Se graduó en la Manhattan School of Music como Bachelor y Master en Opera y en la Universidad de Medicina del Salvador de Argentina de Fonoaudióloga. Su conocimiento del español, el inglés, el italiano, el alemán, el hebreo y el francés, la habilitaron para abordar los más variados repertorios, que incluyen personajes como Despina en “Così fan tutte”, Gilda en “Rigoletto”, Rosina en “El Barbero de Sevilla”, Valencienne en “La Viuda Alegre”, Marie en “La Hija del Regimiento”, Lucía en “Lucía de Lammermoor”, Linda en “Linda de Chamounix”, Susana en "Las Bodas de Figaro”, Oscar en “Ballo di Maschera”, Nanetta en “Falstaff”, entre otros. Formó parte del elenco estable del Stadttheater Lucerna, donde interpretó distintos roles. Protagonizó “Amor sin Barreras” en tres oportunidades, en diferentes idiomas, la Virgina Opera, la Volksopera de Viena y en el Landestheater Salzburgo, acompañada por la Orquesta del Mozarteum de la ciudad. Fue distinguida en competencias internacionales tales como la de Pavarotti, NATS, Pittsburg, Queens Opera, Verismo Opera de Nueva York. En el Teatro Colón de Argentina debutó con Carmina Burana, junto a la Orquesta Filarmónica de Buenos Aires, dirigida por el maestro Pedro Ignacio Calderón. Gabriela interpretó el rol de “Adèle” de “El Murciélago” en la Opera de Illinois, versión en inglés, en Israel, en la Nueva Opera de Tel Aviv, por primera vez realizada en hebreo y en la Volksopera de Viena. Su trayectoria le abrió la puerta de los grandes medios de Alemania, Italia, Japón, Estados Unidos, Israel, Austria y Argentina. Grabó un amplio repertorio de arias de ópera y cánticos litúrgicos con el acompañamiento de diferentes orquestas sinfónicas. Joe Jackson, el padre de Michael, la inició en la música pop. Con el productor Kenny O 'Brien desarrolló un extenso abanico de canciones populares. En el 2007 Sony BMG lanzó su álbum Opera-Pop “Pájaro Rebelde” cantado íntegramente en español. Durante los últimos años realizó giras por Argentina, Uruguay, Francia e Israel con su espectáculo “Canciones de mi Vida”. En el 2014 fue declarada Personalidad Distinguida de la Cultura Argentina por la Legislatura Porteña. Sergio Cohen Pjaseczny nació en Buenos Aires en 1961. Es Licenciado en Periodismo y Comunicaciones. Se inició en el periodismo en 1982, llevando adelante distintas funciones periodísticas en diversos campos de la profesión, especializándose en el manejo de la entrevista. Fue profesor universitario. Participó en más 30 de revistas y 8 diarios, trabajó en emisoras radiales de AM y FM y se desempeñó en diferentes puestos en programa televisivos. Es guionista humorístico, autor y compositor. Editó los libros de poesía “Algo que decir”, “Los Testaferros de Dios” y de música “Letra y Música”. Escribió el  guión del largometraje “Tango y política”.  Fue distinguido con diferentes galardones, entre ellos se destacan: "El Periodista", Premio a la Mejor Producción Periodística (1993) y Premio a la Mejor Cobertura Periodística (1997-1998). Actualmente, se desempeña en Diario Popular, periódico en el que reportea a personalidades de las más variadas disciplinas artísticas y culturales del país. Acaba de concluir “Ella”, su cuarto trabajo discográfico.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Este podcast puede ser subscripto en apple podcast, simplecast, spotify o cualquier otro medio como escuche sus podcasts.  Para ver otros podcasts producidos por dublab visite: dublab.com/podcasts.

On this episode of More Than Profit, Bryce talks with Alexandre Lazarow, Partner, Head of North America for Cathay Innovation, a global venture capital fund with over $4 billion in assets under management, and a global footprint including San Francisco, New York, Paris, Munich, Tel Aviv, Beijing, and Shanghai. Alexandre is also the author of Out-Innovate: How Global Entrepreneurs - from Delhi to Detroit - Are Rewriting the Rules of Silicon Valley. Alexandre and Bryce discuss financial inclusion, impact investing in the fintech and healthcare spaces, and how to balance the trend towards automation with the importance of human connection. They also talk about what Alexandre calls "frontier economies" and the false narrative of the "Silicon Valley gospel." Learn more on this episode of More Than Profit, Innovative Capital with Alexandre Lazarow. https://www.alexlazarow.com/ More Than Profit is a podcast from Access Ventures and is produced by Render. Host: Bryce Butler Executive Producer: Tim Harris Associate Producer, Recording, Editing and Social Media: Per Nordgren Graphic Design: Olivia Allison

Where do Israeli intended parents go to for surrogacy? What specific hurdles do they have to overcome? Is surrogacy widely available within Israel? And what is so drastically different between the Israeli approach to genetic parentage -- whether through surrogacy or through reproduction technologies -- and the American one? Victoria Gelfand (born and raised in Moscow, immigrated to Israel in her teens, educated in Tel Aviv and admitted to the Israeli bar in 2003) was the first attorney to provide legal assistance to Israeli couples and singles with respect to surrogacy procedures abroad back in 2006. In 2007, she achieved first recognition of surrogacy procedures carried out in India by the Israeli Ministry of Internal Affairs, creating a process that has since been used for all – well over two thousand – babies born to Israeli intended parents via surrogacy abroad. In 2008 she started her own practice which specializes exclusively on family formation and fertility law, and has won various precedential cases related to foreign surrogacy for Israeli intended parents. Victoria Gelfand, Law Offices is the only law firm outside North America which is a member of all three major US-based professional groups and societies in the field: the ABA, the AAAA, and SEEDS. Listen to Victoria as she discusses with Ellen and Jenn: • Her career path to law and transition to specializing in surrogacy and family formation. • Israeli law prohibiting same sex couples from building their family through surrogacy within the country. • Finding a loophole for same sex couples to become parents – through surrogacy outside the country. • The importance of genetic and biological connections in Israel. • Israeli's interesting post-mortem conception cases. • The prohibition against known sperm donors in Israel. Want to share your story or ask a question? Call and leave us a message on our hotline: 303-997-1903. Learn more about our podcast: https://iwanttoputababyinyou.com/ Learn more about our surrogacy agencies: https://www.brightfuturesfamilies.com/ Get your IWTPABIY merch here! https://iwanttoputababyinyou.com/merch Learn more about Ellen's law firm: http://trachmanlawcenter.com/ Learn about Victoria Gelfand's law firm here: https://familylawyer.co.il/home/english/

A chef and baker, Erez Komarovsky is considered the godfather of Israeli baking and one of Israel's most prominent culinary figures. Erez is one part of "Erez and Hanan" the high-end catering company, head of the “Galilean Cooking School” in Matat, founder of the legendary "Lehem Erez" and the author of many cookbooks. He partakes in special culinary projects and is a mentor and judge on "Game of Chefs", a cooking competition show currently broadcast on Israel's Channel 13. Over a decade ago, Erez moved his residence from Tel Aviv to Mitzpe Matat, in the Galilee. His connection to the land and the opportunities created for him by nature on a daily basis were an invitation to a new phase of creation. His culinary fingerprint consists of plenty of organic vegetables freshly picked from the garden beds he cultivates with dedication, free range Galilean meat and poultry, and breads and focaccias baked in succession in his tabun clay oven. All of these distinguish Erez's Galilean culinary identity. On this episode of What's Burning, Erez Komarovsky's chat with Host Mitchell Davis includes conversation around Israel's idiosyncratic culinary scene, recognizing food comes from nature not suppliers and bringing one's personality to an onion. 

Ben Caspit speaks this week with Yarden Vatikay, the former director of the national information directorate in the prime minister's office. The senior strategic adviser speaks about the killing of Al Jazeera correspondent Shireen Abu Akleh and the ensuing media storm Israel found itself in the midst of, noting that "being in the middle of a storm over international public opinion is not new for Israel. It is somewhat of a routine for the country, to move from a crisis to a crisis, though each crisis is different." Vatikay argues that Israel responded quickly and accurately when it proposed to the Palestinians to hold a joint investigation over Abu Akleh's death. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

You may have heard about the first Gulf War - basically the entire world vs. Saddam Hussein. But though 34 countries - 34! - entered the alliance against Iraq, Israel didn't. So why on earth did missiles begin to rain down on Israel? In this episode, Noam breaks down how the 1991 Gulf War affected ordinary Israelis, tested the US-Israel relationship, and even challenged the long-held Zionist ethos.     ~~~~     This season of Unpacking Israeli History is generously sponsored by Marci & Andrew Spitzer and Barbara Sommer & Alan Fisher, and this episode is generously sponsored by the Center For Advancement of Jewish Education, and The Jewish Federation of Northern NJ.     ~~~~   Bibliography: Alston, Adam Eley and Katie. “The Ex-CIA Agent Who Interrogated Saddam Hussein.” BBC News, BBC, 4 Jan. 2017, https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-38497767.  “Saddam Hussein -- Iraq's 'President for Life'.” The Christian Science Monitor, The Christian Science Monitor, 26 Aug. 1981, https://www.csmonitor.com/1981/0826/082659.html.  “Before The Revolution | Trailer.” YouTube, uploaded by Journeyman Pictures, 9 March 2016, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dMrmK2VGmmg&ab_channel=JourneymanPictures. “Persian Gulf.” Encyclopædia Britannica, Encyclopædia Britannica, Inc., https://www.britannica.com/place/Persian-Gulf.  “Saddam Hussein.” Encyclopædia Britannica, Encyclopædia Britannica, Inc., https://www.britannica.com/biography/Saddam-Hussein.  Riedel, Bruce. “Lessons from America's First War with Iran.” Brookings, Brookings, 28 July 2016, https://www.brookings.edu/articles/lessons-from-americas-first-war-with-iran/.  “Iran-Iraq War.” Encyclopædia Britannica, Encyclopædia Britannica, Inc., https://www.britannica.com/event/Iran-Iraq-War Ottaway, David B. “Gulf Arabs Place Reins on Iraq While Filling Its War Chest.” The Washington Post, WP Company, 21 Dec. 1981, https://www.washingtonpost.com/archive/politics/1981/12/21/gulf-arabs-place-reins-on-iraq-while-filling-its-war-chest/f99361f1-f9b8-47d2-9c97-f7058c3dc83d/.  U.S. Department of State, U.S. Department of State, https://history.state.gov/milestones/1989-1992/gulf-war.  “The Use of Terror during Iraq's Invasion of Kuwait.” The War on Terror: Target Iraq | The Use of Terror during Iraq's Invasion of Kuwait, https://web.archive.org/web/20050124091425/http://www.jafi.org.il/education/actual/iraq/3.html.  Research, CNN Editorial. “Gulf War Fast Facts.” CNN, CNN, 29 July 2020, https://web.archive.org/web/20201112020744/https://edition.cnn.com/2013/09/15/world/meast/gulf-war-fast-facts/index.html.  Encyclopædia Britannica, https://www.britannica.com/video/188970/Pres-George-HW-Congress-Bush-Iraq-Kuwait-1990. Accessed 27 Apr. 2022.  Hammer, Juliane, and Helena Lindholm Schulz. The Palestinian Diaspora: Formation of Identities and Politics of Homeland, Routledge, London, 2005, pp. 67 Khalidi, Rashid I. “The Palestinians and the Gulf Crisis.” Current History, vol. 90, no. 552, 1991, pp. 18–37, http://www.jstor.org/stable/45316464. Accessed 28 Apr. 2022. Shlaim, Avi. “Palestine and Iraq.” MIFTAH, http://www.miftah.org/Display.cfm?DocId=3335&CategoryId=8.  Post, Jerrold M. “Perspective on Saddam Hussein : Crazy like a Fox : He Is Narcissistic, Charismatic, Ruthless and Shrewd; He Will Do What He Must to Fulfill His Messianic Destiny.” Los Angeles Times, Los Angeles Times, 25 Jan. 1991, https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-1991-01-25-me-491-story.html.  “Palestinians: What do you think about Saddam Hussein?” Youtube. Uploaded by Corey Gil-Shuster, 2 Jan 2019. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pLeB6UwyD1k&ab_channel=CoreyGil-Shuster Sciolino, Elaine. The Outlaw State: Saddam Hussein's Quest for Power and the Gulf Crisis. Wiley, New York, 1991.  Anfal Campaign and Kurdish Genocide - Department of Information Technology, KRG, https://us.gov.krd/en/issues/anfal-campaign-and-kurdish-genocide/.  Shapira, Anita. Israel: A History. London: Phoenix, 2015.  Shlaim, Avi. “Israel and the Conflict.” International Perspectives on the Gulf Conflict, 1990-91, edited by Alex Danchev and Dan Keohane, St Martin's Press, 1994, pp. 59-79. “The Gulf War in Israel, Explained.” YouTube, uploaded by Israel Defense Forces, 1 March 2021. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ENOcD4pQGzg&ab_channel=IsraelDefenseForces “When Saddam Hussein fired salvos of Scud missiles into Israel 1991.” Youtube. Uploaded by l'ère Houari Boumediene. 8 January 2021. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vNhS8A9MUSw “News - Gulf War - Scud Missiles Hit Israel - Bush & Schwartzkoff News Conferences - 18 Jan 1991.” Youtube. Uploaded by Mary Van Deusen FanVids. Kifner, John. “3 Die, 96 Are Hurt in Israeli Suburb.” The New York Times, The New York Times, 23 Jan. 1991, https://www.nytimes.com/1991/01/23/world/war-in-the-gulf-tel-aviv-3-die-96-are-hurt-in-israeli-suburb.html.  فيديو video قصف اسرائيل فقط صدام فعلهالتقريركاملsadam hosin. Youtube. Uploaded by a7medasaaal. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U7YbJsDYNi4&t=71s staff, TOI, et al. “'Saddam Gave Orders to Fire Chemical Weapons at Tel Aviv If He Was Toppled in First Gulf War'.” The Times of Israel, 25 Jan. 2014, https://www.timesofisrael.com/saddam-gave-orders-to-fire-chemical-weapons-at-tel-aviv-if-he-was-toppled-in-first-gulf-war/. Shamir, Yitzhak. Summing Up: An Autobiography. London: Weidenfeld and Nicolson, 1994. Zacks, Gordon. Defining Moments: Stories of Character, Courage and Leadership. Beaufort Books, 2015.  Eban, Abba. Personal Witness: Israel through My Eyes. Jonathan Cape, 1993.  Gross, Judah Ari, et al. “'We're Going to Attack Iraq,' Israel Told the US. 'Move Your Planes'.” The Times of Israel, 18 Jan. 2018, https://www.timesofisrael.com/were-going-to-attack-iraq-israel-told-the-us-move-your-planes/.  “Persian Gulf War: Israeli Ambassador.” C-SPAN, https://www.c-span.org/video/?15919-1%2Fpersian-gulf-war-israeli-ambassador.  Brinkley, Joel. “Yitzhak Shamir, Former Israeli Prime Minister, Dies at 96.” The New York Times, The New York Times, 30 June 2012, https://www.nytimes.com/2012/07/01/world/middleeast/yitzhak-shamir-former-prime-minister-of-israel-dies-at-96.html.  “Gulf War Saddam Hussein Scud Attack On Israel Tel Aviv | Prince Hassan Bin Talal | This Week | 1991.” Youtube. Uploaded by Thames TV. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YmS6QYF_PoM&ab_channel=ThamesTv “Iraqi Army: World's 5th Largest but Full of Vital Weaknesses.” Los Angeles Times, Los Angeles Times, 13 Aug. 1990, https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-1990-08-13-mn-465-story.html.  Mattar, Philip. “The PLO and the Gulf Crisis.” Middle East Journal, vol. 48, no. 1, 1994, pp. 31–46, http://www.jstor.org/stable/4328660. Accessed 3 May 2022. Prusher, Ilene. “Palestinian Discretion Is Better Part of Valour.” The Irish Times, The Irish Times, 14 Nov. 1998, https://www.irishtimes.com/news/palestinian-discretion-is-better-part-of-valour-1.214565.  Hadida, Avi (Lt. Col). “The Reflection of Israeli Society in Popular War-Songs.” June 2015, https://apps.dtic.mil/sti/pdfs/AD1012786.pdf יוסי מימון - אדון סדאם סדאם המטומטם. Youtube. Uploaded by duduwar. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R5cPRuEmcQ4&ab_channel=duduwar

Dieser Tage erscheint Mirna Funks neues Buch Who cares. Es ist lustig, debattierfreudig und feministisch geprägt; dennoch wird es einige – wie die Autorin sie nennt – »Mainstream-Feministinnen« wahrscheinlich ein bisschen ärgern. Auch sonst hat Mirna keine Angst vor Widersprüchen. Sie wurde mit dem Uwe Johnson-Preis für das beste literarische Debüt ausgezeichnet, ist aber auch mit dem größten Vergnügen Sexkolumnistin bei der Cosmopolitan. Sie ist geprägt von ihrer jüdischen Identität, aber auch von ihrer ostdeutschen Herkunft; eine Kombination, die gar nicht häufig vorkommt. Sie schreibt am liebsten über ihr Leben zwischen Berlin und Tel Aviv. Und sammelt gerne Kunst; allerdings ausschließlich von Künstlern, die noch leben. Wie die Wände in ihrer Dachgeschosswohnung aussehen und wie ihr nächstes ehrgeiziges Etappenziel lautet, erzählt sie uns jetzt, in Folge 46 von Die Sucht zu SEHEN: Herzlich willkommen, liebe Mirna Funk.

“If I thought that I was going to win the Pulitzer for a book called ‘The Netanyahus' I would have to be crazy to want to be in Israel when that happened,” novelist Joshua Cohen tells host Allison Kaplan Sommer on Haaretz Weekly, shortly after arriving in Israel for the Jerusalem International Book Forum and Writers Festival.  In the interview, recorded in Tel Aviv days after he got the news, Cohen says he is still in shock that he had won the biggest literary prize in the United States for a novel “that has characters in it that most Americans can't pronounce their names.” Cohen's part-historical, part-fictional satire is subtitled “An Account of a Minor and Ultimately Even Negligible Episode in the History of a Very Famous Family.” Its main character is the brilliant but embittered Prof. Benzion Netanyahu, best-known today as the father of Israel's longest-serving prime minister, Benjamin Netanyahu.  As he was writing, Cohen says, he “kept on thinking of the line in ‘The Big Lebowski' where the Dude says to Walter: ‘You're not wrong, you're just an asshole.' And that was Benzion Netanyahu." See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tel Aviv fashion is cool. It also keeps you cool. The star of the Torah is not Abraham, Moshe, or even God, but rather, the Law. We sometimes forget how nice it is to have Law. Walter Benjamin would agree that the Law of the Torah was (partially) designed to set us off from the primitive world. Although Tel Aviv is often considered the new Babylon, its no-sweat fashion is downright priestly.

On COI #274, Kyle Anzalone and Connor Freeman cover Tel Aviv's murder of an internationally renowned journalist in the occupied West Bank as well as the latest Iran deal news. Kyle breaks down the Israeli occupation forces' brutal killing of Al Jazeera's Shireen Abu Akleh during a raid on the Jenin refugee camp. Prime Minister Naftali Bennett and his apartheid regime attempted to blame the shooting on Palestinian gunmen, this absurd claim was immediately debunked by Israel's top human rights organization. The bullet that was lodged in Abu Akleh's brain was of a type used by the Israeli military. Washington has predictably issued cheap, tepid condolences and has expressed support for an investigation that is to be partly led by Tel Aviv. The reaction to the murder highlights the U.S. government's double standards and the mainstream press' rank hypocrisy. Connor discusses a hawkish Senate motion passed by a bipartisan majority that, though non-binding, sends a powerful message to the Joe Biden administration and Tehran that any attempted return to the deal will face insurmountable opposition. The supporters of the motion advocate for the much of the same “longer and stronger” measures the Trump administration demanded previously including putting Iran's ballistic missiles on the table and refusing to lift the IRGC's Foreign Terrorist Organization designation. There is growing anti-Iran deal sentiment even among members of Biden's own party. Odysee Rumble  Donate LBRY Credits bTTEiLoteVdMbLS7YqDVSZyjEY1eMgW7CP Donate Bitcoin 36PP4kT28jjUZcL44dXDonFwrVVDHntsrk Donate Bitcoin Cash Qp6gznu4xm97cj7j9vqepqxcfuctq2exvvqu7aamz6 Patreon Subscribe Star YouTube Facebook  Twitter  MeWe Apple Podcast  Amazon Music Google Podcasts Spotify iHeart Radio Support Our Sponsor Visit Paloma Verde and use code PEACE for 20% off our CBD

On COI #274, Kyle Anzalone and Connor Freeman cover Tel Aviv's murder of an internationally renowned journalist in the occupied West Bank as well as the latest Iran deal news. Kyle breaks down the Israeli occupation forces' brutal killing of Al Jazeera's Shireen Abu Akleh during a raid on the Jenin refugee camp. Prime Minister Naftali Bennett and his apartheid regime attempted to blame the shooting on Palestinian gunmen, this absurd claim was immediately debunked by Israel's top human rights organization. The bullet that was lodged in Abu Akleh's brain was of a type used by the Israeli military. Washington has predictably issued cheap, tepid condolences and has expressed support for an investigation that is to be partly led by Tel Aviv. The reaction to the murder highlights the U.S. government's double standards and the mainstream press' rank hypocrisy. Connor discusses a hawkish Senate motion passed by a bipartisan majority that, though non binding, sends a powerful message to the Joe Biden administration and Tehran that any attempted return to the deal will face insurmountable opposition. The supporters of the motion advocate for the much of the same “longer and stronger” measures the Trump administration demanded previously including putting Iran's ballistic missiles on the table and refusing to lift the IRGC's Foreign Terrorist Organization designation. There is growing anti-Iran deal sentiment even among members of Biden's own party.

Dennis connects via Zoom with Toren Heymann and Jonathan Agassi, the Tel Aviv, Israel-based filmmaker and subject of the new documentary Jonathan Agassi Saved My Life. The film documents about the rags-to-riches-to rags odyssey of Israeli porn performer Jonathan Agassi who rose to prominence in  films like Men Of Israel, Trapped In The Game and Jonathan Agassi Goes Raw, all from director Michael Lucas. Jonathan talks about how he got into porn, the power that came with changing his name and the parts of the business that he loved the most, from having sex with beautiful men to buying lots of shoes. He also talks about his descent into drug use, the first time he tried crystal, how he'd disappear for weeks at a time, and his decision to to let Tomer film him using drugs on camera. He also recalls showing up to early Q & As of the documentary high on drugs and how watching the film and seeing himself use drugs on camera inspired him to get sober. Tomer talks about what drew him to Jonathan as a subject, the moments in the process where he knew he was making a much more serious and intense film than the porn romp he started making and the challenge of getting mainstream audiences to treat this as they would any other acclaimed, award-winning documentary. Other topics include: the deeo relationship Jonathan has with his mother that's at the heart of the film, the Pride Festival where Jonathan first realized the power of his sex appeal, why he loved attending the Hustlaball in Berlin, taking inspiration from Madonna's Sex book, Jonathan's current job working in a supermarket where he often gets recognized by fans of his porn and the warning from Oprah that went unheeded. www.heymannfilms.com

L'eau est au centre du conflit du Proche-Orient. Mais avec l'autonomie hydrique permise par le recyclage des eaux usées, l'irrigation au goutte à goutte et surtout le dessalement de l'eau de mer, apparaît un nouveau phénomène lié aux accords d'Abraham signés entre Israël et plusieurs pays arabes. De notre correspondant à Jérusalem, Une goutte dans l'immensité de la mer Méditerranée, mais un grand pas en avant dans une nouvelle direction pour Israël. Après avoir depuis le début de son existence puisé abondamment dans le lac de Tibériade, c'est autour des années 2000 que les dirigeants israéliens ont dû revoir leur copie.    « Le changement climatique a obligé le gouvernement à prendre deux mesures d'urgence, explique Max Semory, spécialiste des questions d'eau. Il a fallu recycler toute l'eau consommée et puiser puis dessaler l'eau de mer aux ressources inépuisables, évidemment. » Désormais, 85% des eaux usées sont recyclées et près de 80% de l'eau potable consommée en Israël est fourni par cinq usines de dessalement de l'eau de mer. À elle seule, l'usine de Soreq, au sud de Tel Aviv, répond pratiquement aux besoins des deux millions d'habitants de cette zone métropolitaine. Désormais aussi, de l'eau est acheminée en sens inverse : pour renflouer le lac de Tibériade situé à quelque 215 mètres en dessous du niveau de la mer. L'eau, vecteur de paix ou de conflit  Une réussite qui s'accompagne d'un prix. L'eau et la politique sont étroitement entremêlées dans cette région du monde. « La situation, ici, est exacerbée, car le contexte géopolitique est très compliqué. Il y a actuellement plusieurs initiatives qui permettraient d'utiliser l'eau comme vecteur de paix plutôt qu'un catalyseur de conflits », observe Patricia Hugonin, consultante Eau et Environnement. Principales victimes de cette tension : des communautés bédouines dont les villages non reconnus ne sont pas raccordés au réseau d'eau national. Et de nombreux points de friction avec les voisins palestiniens en Cisjordanie et à Gaza. Mais Israël saisit au bond la nouvelle situation qui a été créée ces dernières années pour tenter une nouvelle approche. « L'autonomie hydrique d'Israël lui permet aujourd'hui de déployer toute une diplomatie dans la région, un leadership technologique. Les accords d'Abraham ont libéré un certain nombre d'opportunités économiques qui n'existaient pas avant », note Anne Baer, présidente d'Ikare Innovation et experte en Climat Tech. C'est la diplomatie du « swap », la forme moderne du troc. « Ce Green Blue deal porte sur l'échange entre près de 20% des besoins annuels de la Jordanie (…) qui elle, mettrait à disposition des champs solaires, pour permettre à Israël de tenir ses engagements », ajoute Anne Baer.  À Glasgow lors de la COP26, le Premier ministre israélien Naftali Bennett avait pris l'engagement de réduire à zéro les effets de gaz à effet de serre d'ici 2050. Un objectif ambitieux. ► À lire aussi :  De l'énergie solaire contre de l'eau: l'accord controversé entre Israël et la Jordanie L'État d'Israël va doubler sa quantité d'eau fournie à la Jordanie

What happens in the Holy Land doesn't just impact Israelis and Palestinians; it reverberates across the Middle East. Tel Aviv-based journalist and Israel Policy Forum Policy Advisor Neri Zilber hosts Hesham Youssef, a retired Egyptian diplomat and U.S. Institute of Peace senior fellow, and Farah Bdour, the programs director at the Amman Center for Peace and Development in Jordan, for a wide-ranging conversation about the key roles Egypt and Jordan play in the Israeli-Palestinian arena. Both Hesham and Farah are contributors to a new collection of analysis by an Israel Policy Forum task force entitled "Critical Neighbors: Egypt, Jordan, and the Israeli-Palestinian Arena," which offers Israeli, Palestinian, Egyptian, and Jordanian perspectives on recent developments in Jerusalem.Explore the full collection of analysis online here.Or download a PDF version here.Support the show

We might not be as polite as the Brits, but we still enjoy talking about the weather while waiting for our favorite Tel Aviv bus. Host Guy Sharett shares some useful structures and words you can use with the really nice old lady with the red coat and funny hat that speaks to you relentlessly. Listen to the All-Hebrew Episode on Patreon   New Words and Expressions: Mezeg avir – Weather – מזג אוויר Mizug avir – Air conditioning – מיזוג אוויר Tachazit mezeg ha'avir – The weather forecast – תחזית מזג האוויר Lachzot – To foresee – לחזות Hazai, Haza'it – Weatherforecaster – חזאי, חזאית “Ha-hazai moser et ha-tachazit” – The weatherman delivers the forecast – החזאי מוסר את התחזית Anan – Cloud – ענן Me'unan – Cloudy – מעונן Me'unan helkit – Partly cloudy – מעונן חלקית Ad machar ba-tsohorayim tsafooy geshem mekomi – Until tomorrow at around noun, local rain is expected – עד מחר בצוהריים צפוי גשם מקומי Be'ikar bi-tsfon ha-aretz – Mainly in the north of the country – בעיקר בצפון הארץ “Acahar kach, yaaloo ha-temperaturot be-hadraga” – Afterwards, the temperatures will rise gradually – אחר כך יעלו הטמפרטורות בהדרגה Ve-lo tsafooy geshem – Rain is not expected – ולא צפוי גשם Aliya – Rise – עלייה Yerida – Decrease – ירידה Bahir – Clear – בהיר Lelo shinooy mashmaooty ba-temperatoorot – Without a major change in the temperatures – ללא שינוי משמעותי בטמפרטורות “Be yerushalayim ad 23 maalot ha-yom” – In Jerusalem up to 23 degrees today – בירושלים עד 23 מעלות היום   Playlist and Clips: TV12 Weather report Gali Atari – Od Yom (lyrics) Aviv Geffen – Achshav Me'unan (lyrics) Gazoz – Shir Avoda (lyrics) Galety Tsahal – Tahazit Weatherman Robert Ulinsky Ep. 337 about air conditioning, mazgan (Hebrew version)

Ben Caspit speaks this week with Dani Dayan, the chairman of Yad Vashem, Israel's Holocaust memorial. Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov caused a diplomatic incident with Israel, Ukraine and the Jewish world last week when he claimed that Hitler had Jewish roots. For Dayan, the conspiracy theory advanced by Lavrov was antisemitic by any account. The Yad Vashem head expresses his satisfaction over the reported apology made by Russian President Vladimir Putin for Lavrov's words. Still, he regrets that the apology was not included in the readout published by the Kremlin after Putin's talks with Prime Minister Naftali Bennett. "What Lavrov said is what we call an inversion of the Holocaust. The victims suddenly become part, and even the head, of the perpetrators. And this is classic antisemitism."See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Richard Pater speaks to Dr Raz Zimmt, an expert on Iran at the Institute for Nation Security Studies in Tel Aviv. They discuss the extent of Iran's influence on the recent wave of terror attacks in Israel. They also examine Iran's involvement in destabilising activity across the region. Dr Zimmt outlines the latest development surrounding the Vienna nuclear talks, whether the US will remove the IRCG from its terror watch list, Israel's concerns regarding the JCPOA and how close the parties are to signing a new deal.

Acclaimed journalist and filmmaker John Pilger on the changes that have come over Palestine since the making of his film ‘Palestine is Still the Issue', released in 1974 & 2002. We will start by screening the film. The past two decades have seen an extreme turn to the right in Israeli politics with grave consequences for Palestine and its quest for independence, including four major Israeli attacks against Gaza. Pilger and Israeli historian Ilan Pappé, who appeared in the 2002 film, will discuss the worsening situation over the decades for Palestinians and where the future of Palestine and Israeli is headed. Pappé is the author of many books, including ‘The Ethnic Cleansing of Palestine', in which he documents that ethnic cleansing was a long-standing Zionist goal that was planned in detail by Ben-Gurion in the Red House headquarters outside Tel Aviv and included a much greater number of atrocities against Palestinians in the establishment of Israel in the late 1940s. Pappé says it was the start of a process of ethnic cleansing that continues until today. "Denied for almost six decades, had it happened today it could only have been called "ethnic cleansing". Decisively debunking the myth that the Palestinian population left of their own accord in the course of this war, Ilan Pappe offers impressive archival evidence to demonstrate that, from its very inception, a central plank in Israel's founding ideology was the forcible removal of the indigenous population. Indispensable for anyone interested in the current crisis in the Middle East

"You can do as much about the legacy of the Holocaust - and what I took from my depressed mother who lost all her family in the Holocaust - there is only so much I could do in personal analysis and there was another bit that I could do only in a strange kind of dialogue in the presence of Germans doing their own work. It is: ‘do your own internal work in the presence of an other who is doing his/her internal work'."     Episode Description: We begin by learning about Mira's involvement in the origin of Partners in Confronting Collective Atrocities (PCCA) 30 years ago. She shares with us the profound internal changes that occurred in both the Israeli and German analysts who came together and 'did their own work in the presence of the other'. She describes her ongoing consultative work with members of the Ukraine Psychoanalytic Society as they face terrible tragedies and uncertainties regarding their future. She advises humble respect for their need for psychological armor before recommending their encountering colleagues who are identified with the current aggressor. We close with her describing her pride in being Israeli and how it lives in her devotion to healing.    Our Guest: Mira Erlich-Ginor, M.A, is a training and supervising analyst, and faculty of the Israel Psychoanalytic Society. She is deeply involved in psychoanalytic education and group relations work as well as serving as European representative for the IPA Board for two terms. Currently, she is Chair of the Steering Committee, IPA in the Community and the World. She has been co-director of the IPS psychotherapy track; chair of the education committee IPS, chair of the EPF (European Psychoanalytic Federation) Working Party on Education, Chair of Sponsoring Committee PSIKE, Turkey. She has also initiated and led several international research projects on psychoanalytic education among them is the End of Training Evaluation Project. She is committed to the application of psychoanalytic understandings to societal issues, co-founding the “Nazareth Project”- Group Relations work on transgenerational transmission of trauma as well as co-Founder, past chair, and member of OFEK – Israeli Group Relation organization. She is also Co-founder and in management of PCCA, Partners in Confronting Collective Atrocities, recipient of the Sigourney Award 2019.    Recommended Readings:    Partners in Confronting Collective Atrocities     Confronting Personal Trauma in a Group. The Sigourney Award    Beland, H. (2014) Collective Mourning - Who or What frees a Collective to Mourn. About First Step Out of the Most Malign Prejudice. In: Cyril Levitt, (Ed.): Hostile and Malignant Prejudice: Psychoanalytic Approaches. The International Psychoanalytical Association, Psychoanalytical Ideas and Application Series, Routledge, 2014.      Davids, M. F. (2013) “Tears are better than blood; words are better than tears”; can we address current ongoing conflict? In A. Varchevker & E. McGinley (Eds.), Enduring Migration through the Life Cycle (pp. 187–210). London: Karnac.    Erlich, H. S., Erlich-Ginor, M. & Beland, H. Fed with Tears – Poisoned with Milk. The "Nazareth" Group-Relations-Conferences: Germans and Israelis: The Past in the Present. Psychosozial Verlag: Gießen, 2009.    Erlich, H. S., Erlich-Ginor, M. & Beland, H. Gestillt mit Tränen – Vergiftet mit Milch. Die Nazareth-Gruppenkonferenzen: Deutsche und Israelis – Die Vergangenheit ist gegenwärtig. Psychosozial Verlag: Gießen, 2009.    Erlich, H. S., Erlich-Ginor, M. Beland H. (2009) Being in Berlin: A large group experience in the Berlin Congress, International Journal of Psycho-Analysis, 90.    Erlich-Ginor, M. (2013) Fed with Tears, Poisoned with Milk: The Way Out from Under the Shadows of the Holocaust. In: Varchevker, A. McGinley, E. (ed.): Enduring Migration: External and Internal Migration Through the Life Cycle. London: Karnac. 

Facts & spin for May 7 2022 top stories: The FDA limits access to the Johnson & Johnson COVID vaccine over blood clot concerns, the World Health Organization estimates that almost 15 million deaths were associated with COVID, US intelligence allegedly helped sink a Russian warship, a manhunt is underway after killings near Tel Aviv, Mali ends all military treaties with France, the Senate with vote on a bill legalizing abortion nationwide, the repairman who reported Hunter Biden's laptop sues for defamation, Trump's Department of Homeland Security allegedly delayed a report on Russian election meddling, the Trump-Endorsed Dr. Oz faces questions over his ties to Turkey, a deadly sandstorm blasts Iraq, and a venture capitalist donates $1.1B to a new Stanford Climate Change School.   Sources: https://www.improvethenews.org/

Jordanna is live in Jerusalem reporting on latest terror attacks. 3 people were killed in Tel Aviv by lone wolf attackers. Many people believe the attacks took place because is was Israeli independence day.

In our news wrap Thursday, three people were stabbed to death near Tel Aviv as Israeli police search for for a pair of suspected Palestinian attackers. Also, President Biden named Karine Jean-Pierre as his White House press secretary, dust storms engulfed Iraq, parts of Texas and Oklahoma pick up the pieces after tornadoes, and OPEC and its allies plan to continue gradually increasing production. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

In our news wrap Thursday, three people were stabbed to death near Tel Aviv as Israeli police search for for a pair of suspected Palestinian attackers. Also, President Biden named Karine Jean-Pierre as his White House press secretary, dust storms engulfed Iraq, parts of Texas and Oklahoma pick up the pieces after tornadoes, and OPEC and its allies plan to continue gradually increasing production. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

In our news wrap Thursday, three people were stabbed to death near Tel Aviv as Israeli police search for for a pair of suspected Palestinian attackers. Also, President Biden named Karine Jean-Pierre as his White House press secretary, dust storms engulfed Iraq, parts of Texas and Oklahoma pick up the pieces after tornadoes, and OPEC and its allies plan to continue gradually increasing production. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

In our news wrap Thursday, three people were stabbed to death near Tel Aviv as Israeli police search for for a pair of suspected Palestinian attackers. Also, President Biden named Karine Jean-Pierre as his White House press secretary, dust storms engulfed Iraq, parts of Texas and Oklahoma pick up the pieces after tornadoes, and OPEC and its allies plan to continue gradually increasing production. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

durée : 00:15:19 - Journal de 22h - L'attaque a eu lieu à Elad près de Tel Aviv. Plusieurs personnes ont été agressées à l'arme à feu mais aussi à coups de hache. Le ou les assaillants ont réussi à prendre la fuite. C'est le sixième attentat sur le sol israélien depuis le 22 mars. - invités : Jean-Jacques Kourliandsky chercheur à l'Iris, spécialiste de l'Amérique latine et de l'Espagne et directeur de l'observatoire d'Amérique latine de la Fondation Jean Jaurès.

durée : 00:15:19 - Journal de 22h - L'attaque a eu lieu à Elad près de Tel Aviv. Plusieurs personnes ont été agressées à l'arme à feu mais aussi à coups de hache. Le ou les assaillants ont réussi à prendre la fuite. C'est le sixième attentat sur le sol israélien depuis le 22 mars. - invités : Jean-Jacques Kourliandsky chercheur à l'Iris, spécialiste de l'Amérique latine et de l'Espagne et directeur de l'observatoire d'Amérique latine de la Fondation Jean Jaurès.

After the shock of losing its parliamentary majority, and with the Knesset coming back from a holiday break next week, what does the future hold for the Bennett-Lapid government? Tel Aviv-based journalist and Israel Policy Forum Advisor Neri Zilber hosts Walla News Chief Political Correspondent Tal Shalev for a deep dive into the chances of the government surviving, the prospects of yet another election, Bibi Netanyahu eyeing a comeback, and who really is the most powerful person in Israeli politics today.Support the show

In this episode, we'll discuss the best ways to make friends if you're new to Tel Aviv or if you've been here for many years.

Welcome to The Times of Israel's Daily Briefing, your 15-minute audio update on what's happening in Israel, the Middle East and the Jewish world, from Sunday through Thursday. On this Independence Day episode, we're doing something a little different. Senior analyst Haviv Rettig Gur joins host Amanda Borschel-Dan and we're going to drill down into the roots of Israeli society. As we know, Israel was officially founded on May 5, 1948. What was it like to be a European Jew the day before May 5, 1948, and what it was like the day after? Then we talk about the next wave of immigration, the Arab Jews, and their less than warm reception. And finally, Rettig Gur speaks briefly about Israeli society of 2022. Subscribe to The Times of Israel Daily Briefing on iTunes, Spotify, PlayerFM, Google Play, or wherever you get your podcasts. IMAGE: An official shows the signed document which proclaims the establishment of the new Jewish state of Israel declared by prime minister David Ben-Gurion, left, in Tel Aviv at midnight on May 14, 1948. (AP Photo) See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today's guest is former NBA player Omri Casspi. Notably, he's the first Israeli drafted to play in the NBA, he's the managing director of the Omri Casspi Foundation, he's got a VC fund, he's even got his own podcast. Omri is now part of this crossover group of athletes in the right place at the right time. Less than a year after retiring, he co-founded his fund Sheva (seven in Hebrew) with David Citron. Their $50 million fund is focused on pre-seed and seed stage high-tech startups. I had a chance to spend time one on one with Omri in Tel Aviv and am suitably impressed. (Full disclosure: I'm an investor in his fund.) And now he's back for an in-depth discussion on moving from professional sports to investing. Enjoy.  Guest - Omri Casspi, Tech Investor, Partner at Sheva, Managing Director at the Omri Casspi Foundation  howardlindzon.com  Twitter: @howardlindzon, @Casspi18, @PanicwFriends, @knutjensen  linkedin.com/in/omri-casspi-3a575173  facebook.com/Omri #fintech #invest #investment #venturecapital #stockmarket #finance  Show Notes: (00:39) – Intro (05:20) – Welcome Omri (06:45) – The NBA draft (12:58) – Moving back to Israel (14:11) – Playing in the NBA (14:47) – Similarities between sports teams and founders (18:18) – Bringing value (19:59) – Back to hoops (26:47) – Web3 infrastructure play (29:57) – Getting an investing edge (31:17) – Helping founders succeed (34:24) – Hosting a podcast (36:02) – Screening investments (38:11) – Israeli politics (41:05) – The wallet is the thing (43:29) – Wrapping up (44:31) – Closing thoughts

Photo:  Yandex N.V. is a multinational corporation primarily for Russian and Russian-language users, providing 70 Internet-related products and services, including transportation, search and information services, e-commerce, navigation, mobile applications, and online advertising. #Ukraine: Yandex decamps to Yerevan and Tel Aviv.   Felix Light, @felix_light, @CBS News, formerly of @MoscowTimes. https://www.themoscowtimes.com/2022/04/23/turmoil-at-russias-google-amid-sanctions-war-and-censorship-a77429 .. Permissions Yandex main office in Moscow. ; 26 May 2019, 16:46:31 Source | Own work   Author | WikiFido I, the copyright holder of this work, hereby publish it under the following license: This file is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 4.0 International license. | You are free:  to share – to copy, distribute and transmit the work;  to remix – to adapt the workUnder the following conditions:  attribution – You must give appropriate credit, provide a link to the license, and indicate if changes were made. You may do so in any reasonable manner, but not in any way that suggests the licensor endorses you or your use.

German chemist Fritz Haber's discovery of how to turn atmospheric nitrogen into ammonia is seen as one of the most significant of 20th century science - it enabled the industrial manufacture of fertilisers, which now provide food for up to half the planet's people. But he was also responsible for the development and deployment of poison gas on the battlefields of World War One and is remembered by some as the 'father of chemical warfare'. His was also a life touched by personal tragedy and a struggle against a Jewish heritage that at first threatened to hold back his career, and would later send him into exile. Bridget Kendall examines a life that epitomises science's capacity to create and to destroy. Contributors: Dan Charles, US journalist and author of ‘Master Mind: The Rise And Fall Of Fritz Haber, The Nobel Laureate Who Launched The Age Of Chemical Warfare'; Shulamit Volkov, professor emerita of European and especially German History at the University of Tel Aviv, Israel; Dr Anthony Travis, senior researcher in the history of technology at the Sidney M. Edelstein Centre for the History and Philosophy of Science, Technology and Medicine, at The Hebrew University of Jerusalem, and author of ‘Nitrogen Capture: The Growth of an International Industry'. (Image: A portrait photograph of Fritz Haber, dated around 1920. Credit: ullstein bild via Getty Images)

"Pain is not a thing" - Asaf Weisman...Asaf Weisman, PT and PhD candidate joins the show today. Asaf is a research associate and PhD candidate at the Spinal Research Laboratory in Tel-Aviv University, and a clinician with . I 17 years of clinical experience. He joins the show today to discuss his journey from clinical practice into academia at the University of Tel-Aviv, his displeasure with the current models for explaining pain used in academia and clinical practice, predictions on where musculoskeletal care will be in 50 years, and how the role of the immune system plays a role in persistent pain states, and more! Find Asaf on twitter at https://twitter.com/AsafKlaf and his blog at https://painlosophy.wordpress.com/about/As always, find more information about courses at https://www.mwri.co and follow us on Instagram to keep up with Clinical Leadership Podcast updates!PS: Please help us grow our youtube channel! Like and subscribe HERE!

We are all aware that business, as usual, is over. In many ways, agility is the new certainty. Every startup hopes and dreams that one day they'll have the power and leverage of an industry giant. However, in becoming so big, those industry giants lose a lot of their agility. But what if these two very different ways of doing business found a way to come together? What could the Gorillas of industry teach startups? Moreover, could the startup teach these gorillas how to dance? Let's find out, our guest for the next two episodes is Dr. Shameen Prashantham. Dr. Prashantham is a Professor of International Business & Strategy and Associate Dean (MBA) at China Europe International Business School (CEIBS) in Shanghai, China. He is teaching executives or giving talks around the world, including in Bangalore, Beijing, Berlin, Edinburgh, Johannesburg, Lagos, London, Mexico City, Munich, Nairobi, New Delhi, Shanghai, Silicon Valley, Tel Aviv, and Zurich. Dr. Prashantham is also the author of, Gorillas Can Dance. Lessons from Microsoft and Other Corporations on Partnering with Startups.  Website: https://gorillascandance.com Book: https://amzn.to/3C511hR  Social Media https://www.linkedin.com/in/shameen-prashantham-34a95aa1 Part 2) None Ordinary Ally's  Mastering the Asymmetric Dance Choreographing The 3 Areas of Asymmetry The Yin and The Yang of Gorilla and Startup Thinking The Why-How-Where of a Successful Union Revenge of The Toothless Tigers Changing leadership Why MEANING is The Future of Work. Curious about how to tap into what drives meaning in your life and create meaningful transformation in the lives you touch? Take a look at DovBaron.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Bad idea: picking up an old, unexploded bomb. Worse idea: deciding to keep an old, unexploded bomb as a souvenir. The absolute worst idea: transporting an old, unexploded bomb to the airport in your luggage and attempting to bring it on a plane. A chaotic scene unfolded at Israel's Ben Gurion Airport in Tel Aviv on Thursday after an American family attempted to pass through security with unexploded ordnance in their suitcase. Find everything Tony P at https://www.tonyphenderson.com Music: Greg Klyma https://www.klyma.com I hate the news. Like, really hate the news. It's mostly just politics, and death, and scare tactics. So I decided to create my own news show - for people like me who hate the news - with nothing but funny and wacky stories from around the world. I call it Tony P. Oddcast.

AD KAN (NO MORE) was founded in 1988 by a group of academics at Tel Aviv University. The initiative, a public pressure group, was prompted by public indifference (at best) about Israel's 20-year occupation of the Palestinian Territories, and its forceful attempts to suppress the nascent First Intifada popular uprising in the West Bank. Whilst outward facing in their basic ambitions, the founder members of AD KAN also understood that academia's failure to engage with the realities of the moment—through debate, protest, even applied research—could easily be taken too as acceptance of the status quo, embodying as it did the subaltern position of the Palestinian people. Can Academics Change the World? An Israeli Anthropologist's Testimony on the Rise and Fall of a Protest Movement on Campus (Berghahn Books, 2020) by Moshe Shokeid, is a personal account of the author's experiences as co-founder of AD KAN. An account of dissent on campus, the book is at once a memoir, a historical account, and an anthropological consideration of the academic's responsibility as a public intellectual. Can Academics Change the World? remains relevant today, with many of the issues underpinning the formation and activities of AD KAN still live: the occupation of the West Bank; attempts to force Israel into concession and compromise, principally through the Boycott, Diversification, and Sanctions (BDS) campaign; and the continued status of the academic as public intellectual, in Israel and elsewhere—this cast against a university landscape that has reorganized itself around a different set of principles in the three decades since AD KAN ceased its activities. Professor Moshe Shokeid is Professor Emeritus of Anthropology at Tel Aviv University. His other books include Three Jewish Journeys through the Anthropologist's Lens: From Morocco to the Negev, Zion to the Big Apple, the Closet to the Bimah; A Gay Synagogue in New York; Children of Circumstances: Israeli Emigrants in New York; and The Dual Heritage: Immigrants from the Atlas Mountains in an Israeli Village. Akin Ajayi (@AkinAjayi) is a writer and editor, based in Tel Aviv. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/jewish-studies

AD KAN (NO MORE) was founded in 1988 by a group of academics at Tel Aviv University. The initiative, a public pressure group, was prompted by public indifference (at best) about Israel's 20-year occupation of the Palestinian Territories, and its forceful attempts to suppress the nascent First Intifada popular uprising in the West Bank. Whilst outward facing in their basic ambitions, the founder members of AD KAN also understood that academia's failure to engage with the realities of the moment—through debate, protest, even applied research—could easily be taken too as acceptance of the status quo, embodying as it did the subaltern position of the Palestinian people. Can Academics Change the World? An Israeli Anthropologist's Testimony on the Rise and Fall of a Protest Movement on Campus (Berghahn Books, 2020) by Moshe Shokeid, is a personal account of the author's experiences as co-founder of AD KAN. An account of dissent on campus, the book is at once a memoir, a historical account, and an anthropological consideration of the academic's responsibility as a public intellectual. Can Academics Change the World? remains relevant today, with many of the issues underpinning the formation and activities of AD KAN still live: the occupation of the West Bank; attempts to force Israel into concession and compromise, principally through the Boycott, Diversification, and Sanctions (BDS) campaign; and the continued status of the academic as public intellectual, in Israel and elsewhere—this cast against a university landscape that has reorganized itself around a different set of principles in the three decades since AD KAN ceased its activities. Professor Moshe Shokeid is Professor Emeritus of Anthropology at Tel Aviv University. His other books include Three Jewish Journeys through the Anthropologist's Lens: From Morocco to the Negev, Zion to the Big Apple, the Closet to the Bimah; A Gay Synagogue in New York; Children of Circumstances: Israeli Emigrants in New York; and The Dual Heritage: Immigrants from the Atlas Mountains in an Israeli Village. Akin Ajayi (@AkinAjayi) is a writer and editor, based in Tel Aviv. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

AD KAN (NO MORE) was founded in 1988 by a group of academics at Tel Aviv University. The initiative, a public pressure group, was prompted by public indifference (at best) about Israel's 20-year occupation of the Palestinian Territories, and its forceful attempts to suppress the nascent First Intifada popular uprising in the West Bank. Whilst outward facing in their basic ambitions, the founder members of AD KAN also understood that academia's failure to engage with the realities of the moment—through debate, protest, even applied research—could easily be taken too as acceptance of the status quo, embodying as it did the subaltern position of the Palestinian people. Can Academics Change the World? An Israeli Anthropologist's Testimony on the Rise and Fall of a Protest Movement on Campus (Berghahn Books, 2020) by Moshe Shokeid, is a personal account of the author's experiences as co-founder of AD KAN. An account of dissent on campus, the book is at once a memoir, a historical account, and an anthropological consideration of the academic's responsibility as a public intellectual. Can Academics Change the World? remains relevant today, with many of the issues underpinning the formation and activities of AD KAN still live: the occupation of the West Bank; attempts to force Israel into concession and compromise, principally through the Boycott, Diversification, and Sanctions (BDS) campaign; and the continued status of the academic as public intellectual, in Israel and elsewhere—this cast against a university landscape that has reorganized itself around a different set of principles in the three decades since AD KAN ceased its activities. Professor Moshe Shokeid is Professor Emeritus of Anthropology at Tel Aviv University. His other books include Three Jewish Journeys through the Anthropologist's Lens: From Morocco to the Negev, Zion to the Big Apple, the Closet to the Bimah; A Gay Synagogue in New York; Children of Circumstances: Israeli Emigrants in New York; and The Dual Heritage: Immigrants from the Atlas Mountains in an Israeli Village. Akin Ajayi (@AkinAjayi) is a writer and editor, based in Tel Aviv. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/education

AD KAN (NO MORE) was founded in 1988 by a group of academics at Tel Aviv University. The initiative, a public pressure group, was prompted by public indifference (at best) about Israel's 20-year occupation of the Palestinian Territories, and its forceful attempts to suppress the nascent First Intifada popular uprising in the West Bank. Whilst outward facing in their basic ambitions, the founder members of AD KAN also understood that academia's failure to engage with the realities of the moment—through debate, protest, even applied research—could easily be taken too as acceptance of the status quo, embodying as it did the subaltern position of the Palestinian people. Can Academics Change the World? An Israeli Anthropologist's Testimony on the Rise and Fall of a Protest Movement on Campus (Berghahn Books, 2020) by Moshe Shokeid, is a personal account of the author's experiences as co-founder of AD KAN. An account of dissent on campus, the book is at once a memoir, a historical account, and an anthropological consideration of the academic's responsibility as a public intellectual. Can Academics Change the World? remains relevant today, with many of the issues underpinning the formation and activities of AD KAN still live: the occupation of the West Bank; attempts to force Israel into concession and compromise, principally through the Boycott, Diversification, and Sanctions (BDS) campaign; and the continued status of the academic as public intellectual, in Israel and elsewhere—this cast against a university landscape that has reorganized itself around a different set of principles in the three decades since AD KAN ceased its activities. Professor Moshe Shokeid is Professor Emeritus of Anthropology at Tel Aviv University. His other books include Three Jewish Journeys through the Anthropologist's Lens: From Morocco to the Negev, Zion to the Big Apple, the Closet to the Bimah; A Gay Synagogue in New York; Children of Circumstances: Israeli Emigrants in New York; and The Dual Heritage: Immigrants from the Atlas Mountains in an Israeli Village. Akin Ajayi (@AkinAjayi) is a writer and editor, based in Tel Aviv. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/israel-studies

AD KAN (NO MORE) was founded in 1988 by a group of academics at Tel Aviv University. The initiative, a public pressure group, was prompted by public indifference (at best) about Israel's 20-year occupation of the Palestinian Territories, and its forceful attempts to suppress the nascent First Intifada popular uprising in the West Bank. Whilst outward facing in their basic ambitions, the founder members of AD KAN also understood that academia's failure to engage with the realities of the moment—through debate, protest, even applied research—could easily be taken too as acceptance of the status quo, embodying as it did the subaltern position of the Palestinian people. Can Academics Change the World? An Israeli Anthropologist's Testimony on the Rise and Fall of a Protest Movement on Campus (Berghahn Books, 2020) by Moshe Shokeid, is a personal account of the author's experiences as co-founder of AD KAN. An account of dissent on campus, the book is at once a memoir, a historical account, and an anthropological consideration of the academic's responsibility as a public intellectual. Can Academics Change the World? remains relevant today, with many of the issues underpinning the formation and activities of AD KAN still live: the occupation of the West Bank; attempts to force Israel into concession and compromise, principally through the Boycott, Diversification, and Sanctions (BDS) campaign; and the continued status of the academic as public intellectual, in Israel and elsewhere—this cast against a university landscape that has reorganized itself around a different set of principles in the three decades since AD KAN ceased its activities. Professor Moshe Shokeid is Professor Emeritus of Anthropology at Tel Aviv University. His other books include Three Jewish Journeys through the Anthropologist's Lens: From Morocco to the Negev, Zion to the Big Apple, the Closet to the Bimah; A Gay Synagogue in New York; Children of Circumstances: Israeli Emigrants in New York; and The Dual Heritage: Immigrants from the Atlas Mountains in an Israeli Village. Akin Ajayi (@AkinAjayi) is a writer and editor, based in Tel Aviv. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/middle-eastern-studies