Ahead of the State of Israel's fourth election cycle in two years, Yehuda HaKohen is joined by Knesset candidate Elie Yosef to talk about his current hunger strike in front of the defense minister's home and how his HaLev HaYehudi (The Jewish Heart) party hopes to end Israeli arms sales to governments that violate human rights.

How were the unique orientations of Moshe and Aharon synthesized for the practical construction of the Mishkan?

Why was Moshe hesitant to accept the women's copper mirrors as contributions?

If Dan is the extreme expression of Yosef in the same way that Shimon is the extreme expression of Yehuda, what was the importance of appointing tribesmen of Yehuda and Dan to lead the construction of the Mishkan?

What did the Golden Calf represent from a Hebrew perspective and how was it different from other forms of idolatry?

What prevented Aharon from being able to stand up to the people?

Why was it necessary to combine the tribal forces of Yehuda and Dan to construct the Mishkan?

How does the light of Purim and all of its rituals and customs help us to recognize HaShem behind the scenes of our reality?

How are Israel's kohanim different from the spiritual leaders of other cultures?

How does the kehuna as an institution benefit the broader nation of Israel?

Why does the Torah place so much importance on the details of the priestly uniforms?

The 13th of Adar was once Yom Nikanor - a holiday marking the date Yehuda Maccabee defeated the Seleucid-Greek General Nikanor at Adasa.

Yehuda HaKohen shares the story of this ancient Maccabean festival that's currently experiencing a revival in the State of Israel.

A 2012 class about Yosef Trumpeldor's life, deeds and legacy in honor of the 11th of Adar that marks the day he fell in battle.

Why was Israel instructed to place graven images of kruvim atop the Ark of the Covenant in the Holy of Holies?

Why was shaatnez permitted in the Mishkan (and later the Mikdash)?

How did Moshe and Aharon differ in their understandings of the Mishkan's purpose?

Yehuda HaKohen is joined by Vision movement activists Shai Hershel, Aryeh Shapiro, Samantha Muskat, Yonah ben-Avraham & Danit Grady for a discussion on Leḥi (Fighters for the Freedom of Israel) leader Natan Yellin-Mor's revolutionary legacy as a political thinker during the underground period and early decades of Israeli independence.

What exactly did Israel receive at Sinai?

In what way do the people of Israel and the Torah interact through a symbiotic relationship?

Why are the statutes as expressed in the Written Torah almost always so different from Jewish law in practice?