On The Next Stage podcast, Jon Loew joins Yehuda HaKohen to discuss Legion Alpha's efforts to train Diaspora Jews in combat, firearms and first-aid in order to ensure they're equipped to protect their families and communities from potential threats.

Z'ev Golan joins Yehuda HaKohen on The Next Stage podcast to discuss his book, Stern: The Man & His Gang, and to address questions of how a Sternist political orientation could be applied to contemporary Israeli foreign policy.

Ezri Tubi joins Yehuda HaKohen on The Next Stage podcast to share his work at Boomerang: Fighting for Israel. The two discuss Ezri's unique efforts to tell Israel's story from Samaria, divisions within Israeli society, Jewish identity colonization and what separates real Jewish nationalists from westernized Israeli conservatives.

Following recent violence between Israeli security forces and radical Jewish teenagers in and around Yitzhar, Yehuda HaKohen brings Akiva HaKohen onto The Next Stage to provide listeners with a rare inside glimpse of the often vilified “Hilltop Youth” subculture.

Broadcasting from a sukkah in the ancient Maccabean partisan camp, Yehuda HaKohen discusses what Israel should understand about Washington's betrayal of Rojava, how anti-Semitism functions in the current global system and how Avigdor Lieberman has been acting as an agent of the Trump administration.

Yehuda HaKohen is joined by activist Rudy Rochman, who discusses his experiences as a Columbia University organizer confronting identity issues within the Jewish community and anti-Israel sentiment on the broader campus. The two differ on the validity of the Palestinian narrative and on the obligation to resist a "two-state solution" on Diaspora campuses but see eye-to-eye on the need to inspire young Diaspora Jews to become players rather than spectators in the current chapter of Israel's story.

Yehuda HaKohen is joined by activist Chris Whitman, who discusses his work on behalf of immigrant rights at the Massachusetts Immigrant and Refugee Advocacy Coalition, his years living in Ramallah, his experience being injured by Israeli security forces at a protest (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3gO19VwY8Gk&t=), and his first conversation with a West Bank Jew.

Yehuda HaKohen is joined by political analyst Mordechai Taub to discuss Israel's second national election cycle in one year. The conversation focuses on Israel's political map, the strategies of various parties, the need to deepen the national conversation and the likelihood of a Netanyahu-Gantz government following elections.

Yehuda HaKohen and his wife, Sharona eshet-Kohen, discuss practical examples of decolonizing Jewish identity, as well as the need for Israeli society to engage in a national post-colonial conversation.

Yehuda HaKohen is joined by Palestinian activist Sulaiman Khatib, who talks about his years in prison and subsequent peace work. The two discuss the material forces driving Israelis and Palestinians into conflict, the need to transcend ostensibly rival narratives and meaningful approaches to peace and Semitic unity.