
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


A commitment to a liberal ethos necessitates a commitment to speaking with “the other”, especially about matters we hold most dear. In this edited recording of the Edward Bronfman Memorial Lecture, delivered in front of a live audience during our annual Community Leadership Program at the Shalom Hartman Institute in Jerusalem, Yehuda Kurtzer and Yossi Klein Halevi discuss the “lost art” of persuasion: How do we stand by our unique values while also practicing pluralism? What would happen if we valued humble, peaceful society over passionate, loud ideas? How can we examine ourselves, within and without, to become better people?
For further viewing:
Should Diaspora Jews Have a Say in Israeli Affairs? [YouTube]
The Last Time Democracy Almost Died [The New Yorker]
By Shalom Hartman Institute4.7
188188 ratings
A commitment to a liberal ethos necessitates a commitment to speaking with “the other”, especially about matters we hold most dear. In this edited recording of the Edward Bronfman Memorial Lecture, delivered in front of a live audience during our annual Community Leadership Program at the Shalom Hartman Institute in Jerusalem, Yehuda Kurtzer and Yossi Klein Halevi discuss the “lost art” of persuasion: How do we stand by our unique values while also practicing pluralism? What would happen if we valued humble, peaceful society over passionate, loud ideas? How can we examine ourselves, within and without, to become better people?
For further viewing:
Should Diaspora Jews Have a Say in Israeli Affairs? [YouTube]
The Last Time Democracy Almost Died [The New Yorker]

1,210 Listeners

329 Listeners

644 Listeners

171 Listeners

297 Listeners

442 Listeners

1,210 Listeners

3,203 Listeners

1,069 Listeners

578 Listeners

155 Listeners

355 Listeners

106 Listeners

849 Listeners

493 Listeners