Is it possible for centrist and moderate Israelis, those who believe in a Jewish democratic state, to stand together? Tehila Friedman in discussion with Yehuda Kurtzer.

This is an essential moment that has the potential to fracture the Israeli public beyond repair. Donniel Hartman, Yossi Klein Halevi, and Elana Stein Hain discuss.

Can the acceptance of multiple identities and conflicting narratives paradoxically propel us toward a vision for a shared society?

Tani Frank, director of the Hartman Institute's Center for Judaism and State Policy, joins Yehuda Kurtzer to discuss Judaism in the legal and public spheres in contemporary Israel

North American Jews have maintained a balancing act between their commitment to Israel and their commitment to liberal values. How to respond to this new government's policies?

What's the responsibility of Jewish leaders to address mental health in our community? Yehuda Kurtzer talks with a Jewish professional on the frontline of the mental health crisis.

A decision to leave the Orthodox community is frequently portrayed as a painful and heroic act. But leaving rarely works this way.

Both the secular world and the Orthodox community have narratives about what it means to leave Orthodox Judaism. How does someone who actually leaves relate to these narratives?

Naomi Seidman discusses her remarkable new podcast that explores various ways those who have left Orthodox Jewish communities see themselves.

Donniel Hartman, Yossi Klein Halevi, and Elana Stein Hain on how Liberal Zionists can reorient themselves to protect Israel as a Jewish and Democratic state.