The Tel Aviv Review
Desert eagles: American foreign policy in the Middle East
An analysis of how the Middle East turned out to be a microcosm of American foreign policy.
Read MoreGender segregation at Israeli beaches: How did it all start?
The surprising roles that religion, propriety, and Zionism played in the origin of gender segregation at the beach.
Read MoreIn Philip Roth’s shadow: Sayed Kashua’s ‘authorial network’
An analysis of the influence of the Jewish-American novelist on the much younger Israeli-Arab author.
Read MoreBetween Tel Aviv and Moscow: Zionism, Communism & disillusionment
Dr. Nir Arielli, a lecturer in history and politics at Leeds University, discusses the tumultuous life of his great aunt, Leah Trachtman-Palchan.
Read MorePostwar justice, Soviet style
A discussion of the trials of Nazi criminals and collaborators in the Soviet Union during and in the immediate aftermath of WWII.
Read MoreThe decline and fall of the kibbutz: An appreciation
An analysis of the crisis that has all but decimated the once illustrious centrepiece of Israel and Zionism and some first thoughts about its potential rejuvenation.
Read MoreWe have come to make the desert fiscally stable
Host Gilad Halpern, and Dr Schiffman explore the contribution of Jewish-American advisers to the Israeli economy over the years.
Read MoreZe’ev Jabotinbsky: A maverick Zionist for his life
Jabotinksy spent most of his public life swimming against the Zionist current, until his untimely death in 1940.
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Women of valor: The forgotten history of women in Zionism
An exploration of the central role women played in the Jewish national movement from its early stages.
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