Why Secular People Are More Religious Than They Think
Host Gilad Halpern tries to find out why, 250 years into the age of secularism, religion still plays a crucial role in the lives of people everywhere.
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Political Science: Early Israeli-German Scientific Exchanges
Host Gilad Halpern discusses exchanges between Israeli and German scientists before the normalizing of diplomatic relations between the two countries.
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Arizona and the Negev: An aquifer runs through them
Prof. Sharon Megdal of the University of Arizona, US, discusses how limited water resources should be managed in arid areas like Israel and Arizona.
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Why the Internet didn’t kill the TV star
Jerome Bourdon, a professor of communications at Tel Aviv University, explains the evolution of the peoplemeter and why it’s still such an important tool.
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Emotions begin where ideology ends: The social psychology of the conflict
Ruthie Pliskin, a social psychologist at Tel Aviv University, talks about the role of emotions in determining political action.
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Why We Stayed: Confessions of Postwar Polish Jews
Prof. Marian Turski, Chairman of the Museum of the History of Polish Jews, talks about Jewish life in Poland after the end of WWII.
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Imperial Capital: The capture of Jerusalem in WWI
Historian Dr. Justin Fantauzzo’s research focuses on the capture of Jerusalem by the British army during the First World War.
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Bottomless Pit: The Cairo Genizah and the Untold History of Medieval Jewry
Dr. Moshe Lavee, a Talmud scholar at the University of Haifa, tells us about the Cairo Genizah.
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Sir Moses Montefiore: a world Jewish leader before such even existed
Abigail Green, tutor and fellow in history at Brasenose College, Oxford, talks to us about Sir Moses Montefiore.
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Pop-Rock Music: Aesthetic Cosmopolitanism in Late Modernity
Prof. Motti Regev talks about his book Pop-Rock Music: Aesthetic Cosmopolitanism in Late Modernity.
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