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JPost sits down with...

JPost sits down with...

著者: Jerusalem Post Podcasts
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The conversations that matter, unfiltered.

In a world where headlines tell only half the story, "JPost sits down with..." brings you face-to-face with the voices shaping our reality. From Israeli leaders navigating existential challenges to global figures wrestling with the Middle East's complexities, we go beyond the soundbites to explore the stories behind the headlines.

Each episode features candid, no-holds-barred conversations with politicians, thought leaders, activists, and newsmakers who are driving change—or standing in its way.

If you're seeking to understand the nuances of one of the world's most scrutinized regions, these intimate discussions reveal the motivations, struggles, and hopes of those at the center of it all.

This isn't about easy answers or comfortable narratives. It's about real talk with real people making real decisions that affect millions. Join us as we sit down with the figures who matter most, when their stories matter most.

New episodes drop when news breaks and voices need to be heard.

Get more from The Jerusalem Post at JPost.comCopyright Jerusalem Post Podcasts
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  • Gadi Taub: 'October 7 proved the pessimism of the right was prophetic'
    2026/07/15
    He grew up in the triangle between the Knesset, Hebrew University and the Israel Museum, the son of a Bank of Israel official. At 12, he cried when Menachem Begin won.

    Today Gadi Taub is one of the most influential intellectuals of the Israeli right. In this interview with The Jerusalem Post, historian Dr. Gadi Taub retraces the defection that took him from Peace Now demonstrations to the front line of the fight over Israel's Supreme Court, its media and its national identity.

    He dates the break to Camp David in 2000, "Why would they not take it, even if they want the whole?" and says October 7 closed the case: "The optimism of the left was unfounded and the pessimism of the right was prophetic."

    But he is no loyalist. He calls Itamar Ben-Gvir "a lot of noise and not enough substance," faults Netanyahu for letting the judicial problem fester for decades, and admits there is "a lot" of sloppy journalism on the right.
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    1 時間 6 分
  • Ten years without Elie Wiesel: his son on the fight he inherited
    2026/07/13
    Ten years after Elie Wiesel's death, his son answers the American politician who told Israel it has become a pariah. Elisha Wiesel, chairman of the Elie Wiesel Foundation for Humanity, former Goldman Sachs executive, and the only child of the Nobel laureate, sat down with the Jerusalem Post at Yad Vashem.

    He explains why he refuses to say what his father would think today ("there are very few privileges to being dead"), and why he believes the fight over the word "genocide" is a war Holocaust museums are uniquely obligated to enter. It is a rare interview that moves between the intimate and the geopolitical without flattening either.
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    28 分
  • Iran's cyber war on Israel never stopped: 'There is no ceasefire in cyberspace'
    2026/07/13
    Iran's missiles have stopped. Its cyberattacks haven't. Former Unit 8200 intelligence officer Julia Kogan Ehrlich explains the war nobody sees. Israel's national cyber chief, Yossi Karadi, says hostile cyber incidents tripled to roughly 4,800 in a single month and that unlike the kinetic realm, there's no ceasefire in cyberspace. Kogan Ehrlich, a cybersecurity executive who served nearly nine years in the IDF's elite Unit 8200, tells Yonah Jeremy Bob why she agrees. "The ceasefire is only for the missiles," she says. "Our infrastructures are constantly under attack." Each of those incidents, she explains, is a potential strike on water, power, rail or hospitals, the 2020 Iranian breach of an Israeli water system being the case study nobody forgot.
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    36 分
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