SBS Hebrew

בראיון ל-SBS עברית, ניצב בדימוס וחבר הכנסת לשעבר יואב סגלוביץ' מספר מה עמד מאחורי החלטתו לעשות מהלך היסטורי ולהצטרף לרשימת רע"ם, אלו תגובות קיבל עד כה וכיצד הוא ומנסור עבאס מתמודדים עם הפערים ביניהם.

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Artificial intelligence (AI) has exploded into our digital frontier only a few years ago and is changing the world at an unprecedented rate, raising both hopes and concerns for the future. The debate around the dangers and opportunities offered by AI is complex, and because the rate of innovation is relentless, the changes flooding the market are also unpredictable. There are fears that AI will lead to loss of jobs, increased security risks and the spread of fake news.

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Artificial intelligence (AI) has exploded into our digital frontier only a few years ago and is changing the world at an unprecedented rate, raising both hopes and concerns for the future. The debate around the dangers and opportunities offered by AI is complex, and because the rate of innovation is relentless, the changes flooding the market are also unpredictable. There are fears that AI will lead to loss of jobs, increased security risks and the spread of fake news.

Some believe we need to be more careful about who controls this powerful technology, and there is an apparent race between the US and China for domination in this space.

In a new series, we'll be exploring this hotly debated topic, as we speak to various experts, chief executives and lawmakers about the dangers and opportunities offered by artificial intelligence.

In this episode, we are talking to two deeply learned people who bring different perspectives to this complex conversation: Yochai Glick, who can be described as a Tech-Philosopher, and Professor Ralph Bayer, an economist from Flinders University.

We discuss ethics, developments, threats and opportunities in the fast-moving world of AI.

Professor Ralph Bayer is a Professor of Economics at the University of Adelaide and the Director of AdLab, the university’s laboratory for experimental economics. His research interests include behavioural and experimental economics – specifically, the decision-making processes of individuals and organisations, and the ways that incentives can be used to influence those decisions. This work has important implications for how humans interact with AI, including the impact that new technologies have on employment.

Yochai Glick is originally from Israel and has been in Australia for over three and a half decades, with extensive experience across industry and utilities- energy, water, and transport. His experience includes participation in energy regulatory committees, collaboration with the CSIRO, director positions in industry associations, startups, and board advisory roles in startup accelerators. He was a Principal Solution Architect at various companies, including Ericsson. His area of passion and expertise is the relationship between technology, economics, and society, with a special focus on resource efficiency and sustainability. 

An Australian delegation of trauma specialists travelled to Israel to learn from its experience treating patients during mass casualty events and conflict. Dr Nir Samuel, who trained in trauma at Melbourne’s Alfred Hospital before returning to Israel to establish the country’s first paediatric trauma centre, discusses what the two medical systems can learn from each other. He also explains why greater flexibility and preparedness may be needed for future disasters.

In this episode of Embracing Motherhood we follow Kat’s path to solo parenthood. After a miscarriage in 2017 left her newly aware of her desire for a family while still single, a colleague’s advice prompted her to consider egg freezing. At 39, after years of hesitation and a failed relationship that consumed her thirties, she completed two cycles of egg freezing. The procedure lifted the weight of expectation that had shadowed her dating life. At 42, ready both emotionally and financially, she used a donor whose openness to future contact and emphasis on a child’s origins aligned with her values. The process forced her to confront complex questions around ethnicity and identity. Her son Rami, is living proof that eggs frozen in 2020 - 21 can become a baby in 2026. Kat now advocates for egg freezing as a form of a safety net, but she doesn’t fall short on crediting privilege and luck as part of her story of modern, chosen motherhood.

Information about fertility, IVF and egg freezing is general in nature and may not apply to your individual circumstances. Listeners are encouraged to seek advice from their own GP, fertility specialist, or other qualified healthcare professional before making decisions about their reproductive health.

On the final day of their three-week journey, Father Adrian, Ustadz Niki and Rabbi Ralph joined SBS Hebrew in the studio to reflect on the most meaningful moments of their shared interfaith experience across the Philippines, Indonesia and Australia.

As we are entering the year of תשפ"ז - the 5787 year in the Jewish calendar - many wish for gentler and kinder times. For the occasion, SBS Hebrew speaks with Rabbi Daniel Rubin from Caulfield Shule.

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As we are entering the year of תשפ"ז - the 5787 year in the Jewish calendar - many wish for gentler and kinder times. For the occasion, SBS Hebrew speaks with Rabbi Daniel Rubin from Caulfield Shule.

Rabbi Daniel Rabin serves as the Senior Rabbi of Caulfield Shule and has been in the field of Jewish education and community leadership, as well as pastoral care, for many years. He has taught Jewish studies both here and abroad, has been a visiting university chaplain, served as a leader within the broader Melbourne Jewish community, and was a member of the local Rabbinical Council of Victoria.

Navigating family planning requires looking past public misconceptions and understanding the biological realities of aging.

Please be advised this content is of generic nature and that every patient is different. For targeted medical advice please speak to your doctor.

Joshua Dabelstein is an Australian journalist, author, academic and communications professional, whose writings have been featured in almost all of Australia's leading media outlets and across the political spectrum. SBS Hebrew sat down to speak with him and understand his work and the work of the Movement Against Antizionism.

Joshua Dabelstein is an Australian journalist, author, academic and communications professional, whose writings have been featured in almost all of Australia's leading media outlets and across the political spectrum.


SBS Hebrew sat down to speak with him and understand his work and the work of the Movement.


He is the head of the Movement Against Antizionism in Australia and (MAAZ AU) and the VP of the North-American Movement, and as such, he conducts activities related to public education and advocacy in the domain of antizionism, though his wider areas of interest include institutional, cultural and moral influence on public discussion and inclusiveness.

Rawan Osman was born in Syria and raised in Lebanon, where she says she was exposed from a young age to deeply anti-Israel and antisemitic narratives. Today, she describes herself as an Arab Zionist and is a prominent advocate for confronting antisemitism and challenging misconceptions about Jews and Israel. Osman recently visited Australia, speaking at Jewish community events in Sydney and Melbourne. Her visit comes at a particularly significant time, as Australia grapples with a rise in antisemitism and the findings of the Royal Commission into Antisemitism and Social Cohesion. In this interview, Osman speaks about her dramatic change in worldview, what she believes contributed to antisemitic attitudes in the Middle East, her relationship with Judaism and Israel and why she believes challenging antisemitism has become increasingly important.