『The Jerusalem Dispatch』のカバーアート

The Jerusalem Dispatch

The Jerusalem Dispatch

著者: Jerusalem Post Podcasts
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A bi-weekly podcast from The Jerusalem Post, hosted by Calev Ben David and Elliot Jager, where they dive into the most important news and analysis shaping the weekend in Israel and the Middle East. Each episode, they break down the key stories, providing insights and expert commentary on politics, security, diplomacy, and more. Tune in every other Sunday for a comprehensive roundup of the events that matter.Copyright Jerusalem Post Podcasts 政治・政府
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  • Bibi's pardon request rocks Israeli politics, plus Thanksgiving reflections
    2025/11/30
    Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has formally asked President Isaac Herzog for a pardon, a move that could reshape the legal and political landscape ahead of an election year.

    In this episode of The Jerusalem Dispatch, Calev Ben David and Elliot Jager break down what the request means, why it happened now, and how the White House’s involvement fits into the picture. The conversation also covers Thanksgiving, exploring why many American Israelis still mark the holiday, its themes of religious freedom and coexistence, and how those ideas resonate in today’s Israel.
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    47 分
  • Jerusalem Day, the DC Terror Attack, and Bob Dylan at 83
    2025/11/21
    From May 26, 2025

    On the eve of Jerusalem Day, Elliot delivers a state-of-the-city report: a young, divided, and surprisingly poor capital where Haredi and Arab students now outnumber Zionist-curriculum pupils. The hosts react to the terror attack on a DC synagogue and the leak of US plans to strike Iran. The episode closes with a birthday tribute to Bob Dylan, exploring his Jewish journey from "Neighborhood Bully" to "Forever Young"—with insights from Dylan's childhood friend Louis Kemp, now living in Jerusalem.
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    46 分
  • Pope Leo XIV, Campus Antisemitism, and the Pulitzer Prize Controversy
    2025/11/21
    From May 12, 2025

    A new pope is elected—and Elliot examines the troubling antisemitic legacy of his namesake, Leo XIII. The hosts then turn to the Pulitzer Prize awarded to Gazan poet Mosab Abu Toha, whose social media posts denied Emily Damari's status as a hostage. They also credit Columbia University's new president for finally calling in police on masked protesters and debate whether Trump administration pressure deserves credit for the shift.
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    44 分
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