The Tikvah Podcast
Ein Podcast von The Tikvah Fund
160 Folgen
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Yonatan Jakubowicz on Israel's African Immigrants
Vom: 7.9.2023 -
Mordechai Kedar on the Return of Terrorism in the West Bank
Vom: 31.8.2023 -
Ran Baratz on the Roots of Israeli Angst
Vom: 25.8.2023 -
Dovid Margolin on Kommunarka and the Jewish Defiance of Soviet History
Vom: 18.8.2023 -
Shlomo Brody on Capital Punishment and the Jewish Tradition
Vom: 10.8.2023 -
Dara Horn on Why People Love Dead Jews (Rebroadcast)
Vom: 4.8.2023 -
Izzy Pludwinski on the Art and Beauty of Hebrew Calligraphy
Vom: 27.7.2023 -
Joshua Berman on the Traumas of the Book of Lamentations
Vom: 20.7.2023 -
Meir Soloveichik on Ten Portraits of Jewish Statesmanship
Vom: 13.7.2023 -
Tevi Troy on the Biden Administration's Plan to Fight Anti-Semitism
Vom: 6.7.2023 -
Avital Levi on Loyalty
Vom: 30.6.2023 -
Michael Doran on the Ambiguities in Biden's Middle East Strategy
Vom: 23.6.2023 -
Eric Cohen on the Questions Graduating Jews and Their Parents Must Confront
Vom: 15.6.2023 -
Eli Steinberg on the Warriors of Torah
Vom: 9.6.2023 -
Cynthia Ozick on "The Conversion of the Jews"
Vom: 1.6.2023 -
Leon Kass on Reading Ruth
Vom: 24.5.2023 -
Tara Isabella Burton on the Creation and Curation of the Modern Self
Vom: 19.5.2023 -
Nathan Diament on Whether the Post Office Can Force Employees to Work on the Sabbath
Vom: 11.5.2023 -
Yaakov Amidror on Why He’s Arguing That Israel Must Prepare for War with Iran
Vom: 4.5.2023 -
Liel Leibovitz on the Return of Paganism
Vom: 27.4.2023
The Tikvah Fund is a philanthropic foundation and ideas institution committed to supporting the intellectual, religious, and political leaders of the Jewish people and the Jewish State. Tikvah runs and invests in a wide range of initiatives in Israel, the United States, and around the world, including educational programs, publications, and fellowships. Our animating mission and guiding spirit is to advance Jewish excellence and Jewish flourishing in the modern age. Tikvah is politically Zionist, economically free-market oriented, culturally traditional, and theologically open-minded. Yet in all issues and subjects, we welcome vigorous debate and big arguments. Our institutes, programs, and publications all reflect this spirit of bringing forward the serious alternatives for what the Jewish future should look like, and bringing Jewish thinking and leaders into conversation with Western political, moral, and economic thought.
