The Tikvah Podcast
Ein Podcast von The Tikvah Fund
160 Folgen
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Zohar Atkins on the Contested Idea of Equality
Vom: 17.6.2022 -
Steven Smith on Persecution and the Art of Writing
Vom: 9.6.2022 -
Jon Levenson on the Moral Force of the Book of Ruth
Vom: 3.6.2022 -
Tony Badran on How Hizballah Wins, Even When It Loses
Vom: 26.5.2022 -
John Podhoretz on Midge Decter’s Life in Ideas
Vom: 19.5.2022 -
Motti Inbari on the Yemenite Children Affair
Vom: 12.5.2022 -
Christine Emba on Rethinking Sex
Vom: 6.5.2022 -
Shany Mor on How To Understand the Recent Terror Attacks in Israel
Vom: 27.4.2022 -
Abraham Socher on His Life in Jewish Letters and the Liberal Arts
Vom: 21.4.2022 -
Yuval Levin on the Exodus and Freedom
Vom: 14.4.2022 -
Ilana Horwitz on Educational Performance and Religion
Vom: 7.4.2022 -
David Friedman on What He Learned as U.S. Ambassador to Israel
Vom: 1.4.2022 -
Andy Smarick on What the Government Can and Can’t Do to Help American Families
Vom: 23.3.2022 -
Aaron MacLean on Deterrence and American Power
Vom: 17.3.2022 -
Ronna Burger on Reading Esther as a Philosopher
Vom: 10.3.2022 -
Dovid Margolin on Jewish Life in War-torn Ukraine
Vom: 4.3.2022 -
Vance Serchuk on the History and Politics Behind Russia's Invasion of Ukraine
Vom: 25.2.2022 -
Ruth Wisse on the Stories Jews Tell
Vom: 18.2.2022 -
Yossi Shain on the Israeli Century
Vom: 11.2.2022 -
Michael Doran on the Most Strategically Valuable Country You've Never Heard Of
Vom: 4.2.2022
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.
