JBS: Jewish Broadcasting Service

"Education, Institutions & Resilience"

Explore how education and institutions can confront antisemitism and strengthen Jewish resilience, with April Powers on inclusion, Austin Parcels on campus safety in Canada, and Lawrence Amseland Balazs Berkovits on resilience in academic life.

JBS Journalist Micah Halpern discusses how Jew hatred is the oldest hatred, and explains why it will not disappear—this and more on this episode of "Thinking Out Loud" on JBS.

Susannah Heschel, scholar and author, joins Abigail Pogrebin to discuss "The Woman Question in Jewish Studies," her critical examination of the obstacles women face in the field and how gender has shaped its history and culture.

David Harris interviews Dr. Alexander Oscar in Sofia, Bulgaria to discuss Bulgarian Jewish history, the rescue of 50,000 Jews in WWII, NEGEV (Friends of Israel) and fighting modern antisemitism.

Filmmakers Amnon Carmi and Ben Ducoff join Eric Goldman to discuss "Yaniv," their comedy about Bronx teachers who infiltrate an underground Hasidic card game to save a school musical.

David Horovitz, Times of Israel founding editor, sits down with Abigail Pogrebin in Jerusalem on the eve of Israel’s election to discuss Netanyahu, October 7th accountability, the Declaration of Independence and why he made aliyah at 21.

JBS Journalist Micah Halpern offers his perspective on election season in Israel and the U.S., examining possible outcomes and what they could mean for the Jewish world—this and more on this episode of "Thinking Out Loud" on JBS.

JBS Strategic Analyst David Harris opines on both the election in Israel and the upcoming midterm elections in the U.S., offering both advice and historical perspective to voters in both nations.

In his reflection on Lech Lecha, Rabbi Ammi Hirsch explores how small moments alter history, noting that Abraham's choice to leave Haran birthed ethical monotheism, human free will, and our partnership with God.

Adam Louis-Klein examines the history and evolution of antizionism and its relationship to antisemitism, while legal scholars Andrea Martin and Rona Kaufman explore discrimination against Jews and the legal and policy tools available to confront it.