Join Joshua Leifer and Adam Taub for a thought-provoking discussion on ‘Tablets Shattered: The End of an American Jewish Century and the Future of Jewish Life’.
For decades, Yossi Klein Halevi and Jonathan Freedland, both prominent journalists and authors, have explored Israel’s complex story with nuance and insight. Now, they come together to discuss the challenges and opportunities of writing about the country today.
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The first day of online events at Jewish Book Week 2025 includes a range of four fascinating separate events: a discussion on centrist political strategy with Yair Zivan, an exploration of endangered language with Ross Perlin, a holistic Jewish perspective on military ethics from Rabbi Dr Shlomo Brody, and an investigation 'On Settler Colonialism' from Adam Kirsch.
Tuesday's selection of online events as part of Jewish Book Week 2025 include: stories behind the priceless artefacts of the National Library of Israel with Raquel Ukeles, a freshly humanising perspective on the life of Anne Frank from Ruth Franklin, a celebration of the subversive, influential humour of MAD magazine with David Mirics and Liel Leibovitz, and an examination of a recent crisis of institutional ideals observed by Cary Nelson on worldwide University campuses.
Iran expert Sharan Tabari joins the Israel Editor Anshel Pfeffer and Jonathan Rosenthal to discuss the country’s proxies, nuclear ambitions, and regional power dynamics.
Authors Ilya Kaminsky and Marina Sapritsky-Nahum trace the dynamic evolution of a distinct Ukrainian Jewish heritage.
With Donald Trump back in the White House, how might his second presidency shape America’s domestic and foreign policy? What’s next for the US? David Aaronovitch moderates a dynamic panel.
Journalist Isabel Kershner presents a wide-ranging portrait of the Israeli people at a pivotal moment in the country’s history.
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Simon Sebag Montefiore and Dave Rich, in conversation with Sunday Times journalist Hadley Freeman, confront the persistence of antisemitism as the world’s oldest hatred, and its implications in 2025.
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Throughout human history, the ability to journey across vast distances and adapt to new environments has been essential to our survival. Yet today, this deep migratory impulse faces unprecedented challenges. Ian Goldin explores.