Yehuda HaKohen shares a 2013 class he taught at Machon Meir on how connecting to the expanded consciousness of Yom Kippur can allow us to recognize humanity's inner unity and discover our own unique purposes in life.

Yehuda HaKohen is joined by political analyst Mordechai Taub for a deep dive into the inner workings and constantly shifting dynamics of Israel's political system.

The two discuss how the Covid-19 pandemic has shifted the priorities of the electorate, as well as how the socio-cultural trajectory of Israeli society can influence the strength of various political factions.

In commemoration of the 85th anniversary of Rabbi Avraham Yitzḥak HaKohen Kook's departure from our world, Yehuda HaKohen is joined by Rav Moshe Kaplan - one of the foremost English-speaking teachers of Rav Kook's writings - for an in depth explanation into the Rav's life, teachings and impact on Jewish history.

Throughout this deep dive into the approach to Torah driving the State of Israel's most controversial and ideologically committed sector, the two discuss Rav Kook's role in restoring Israel's pre-exilic relationship with Torah, as well as the importance of his teachings to properly appreciating the greater significance of the Jewish people's national rebirth.

Yehuda HaKohen is joined by "Lila" - a Diaspora Jewish student who moved from pro-Israel advocacy organizations to the Students for Justice in Palestine (SJP) on her campus.

The two discuss the shortcomings of hasbara movements, how these flaws drive so many bright young Jews out of the pro-Israel camp, and how these students can actually play a meaningful role in helping Jews and Palestinians to transcend competing narratives and move forward together.

Ahead of Tisha b'Av - Israel's national day of mourning for the destruction of the Jewish people's national framework nearly 2,000 years ago - Yehuda shares a 2015 class he taught on how the Judean freedom movement came to be vilified by historians and even many rabbis following its crushing defeat at the hands of the Romam empire.

Former Member of Knesset Dr. Arieh Eldad joins Yehuda HaKohen on The Next Stage podcast to discuss his new book, Chips Fly when Trees are Felled: The Final Chapter of Leḥi, focusing on how revolutionary movements must by necessity "break eggs to make an omelette."

The two also speak about the split within Leḥi (Fighters for the Freedom of Israel), the ideological legacy of Dr. Israel Eldad and the modern return of Biblical-style prophecy expressed through Uri Zvi Greenberg.

Yehuda HaKohen tells the story of Prime Minister Yitzḥak Shamir, who fought for the freedom of Israel his entire life and exemplified an inner strength and sense of responsibility to Jewish history sorely lacking from Israel’s current political leadership.

Prime Minister Shamir left our world on the 10th of Tammuz eight years ago. We urge listeners to honor his legacy by helping the Vision movement to inspire the next generation with his same sense of dedication to the Jewish liberation struggle: https://www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr?cmd=_s-xclick&hosted_button_id=QD87G2Z8NLBAU&source=url

Justin Ellis of Fuel For Truth invites Yehuda HaKohen to discuss his own political journey, Hebrew liberation, Jewish-Palestinian reconciliation & Israel's place in global struggles for justice and social change.

As protests for racial justice rock the United States in the wake of George Floyd's murder by Minnesota police officers, Yehuda HaKohen is joined by Vision activist Daniel Kling to speak about his experiences at the protests.

The two discuss the mainstream Jewish community's failure to show up for marginalized groups and analyze how systemic anti-Semitism has divided US Jews from other minority groups and created barriers to solidarity with Black and other oppressed peoples.

Ahead of Yom Yerushalayim, which celebrates the Jewish people's liberation of Jerusalem during the 1967 Six Day War, Yehuda HaKohen is joined by Director of International Affairs for the City of David Foundation Ze'ev Orenstein to discuss the deeper spiritual and historical significance of Israel's return to its ancient capital.

The two also discuss some of the archaeological discoveries at the City of David, the neighborhood's centrality in reconnecting with Israel's roots and some of the practical challenges preventing better relations with local Palestinians.