
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
🦩 This episode originally aired on March 18, 2025. Get new episodes early at patreon.com/CurrentAffairs!
Peter Beinart is one of the most important Jewish intellectuals writing about Israel today. A professor, journalist, and former liberal Zionist, Beinart has undergone a profound personal and political transformation over the course of his career. In this episode, he joins Current Affairs editor-in-chief Nathan J. Robinson to discuss his new book Being Jewish After the Destruction of Gaza: A Reckoning. Together, they explore the religious, political, and moral narratives that have shaped Jewish identity in relation to Zionism, and why Beinart now believes that Jewish safety cannot be built on Palestinian dispossession.
“There’s a fundamental flaw in thinking that you can make yourself safe by making the people who live next door to you radically unsafe.” —Peter Beinart
Â
Â
4.6
617617 ratings
🦩 This episode originally aired on March 18, 2025. Get new episodes early at patreon.com/CurrentAffairs!
Peter Beinart is one of the most important Jewish intellectuals writing about Israel today. A professor, journalist, and former liberal Zionist, Beinart has undergone a profound personal and political transformation over the course of his career. In this episode, he joins Current Affairs editor-in-chief Nathan J. Robinson to discuss his new book Being Jewish After the Destruction of Gaza: A Reckoning. Together, they explore the religious, political, and moral narratives that have shaped Jewish identity in relation to Zionism, and why Beinart now believes that Jewish safety cannot be built on Palestinian dispossession.
“There’s a fundamental flaw in thinking that you can make yourself safe by making the people who live next door to you radically unsafe.” —Peter Beinart
Â
Â
492 Listeners
1,424 Listeners
1,476 Listeners
1,545 Listeners
417 Listeners
6,118 Listeners
3,889 Listeners
179 Listeners
1,940 Listeners
2,689 Listeners
261 Listeners
904 Listeners
534 Listeners
280 Listeners
449 Listeners