New Releases

Between Heaven and Earth: Unveiling the Hidden Mysticism of the Targumim by Baal Kadmon offers an exploration into the textual and esoteric dimensions of the Targumim—ancient Aramaic interpretations of the Hebrew Bible. This book bridges biblical scholarship, linguistic analysis, and mystical traditions.

Jewish Studies: Unscrolled features host Alyssa Quint in conversation with expert guests and historians. Each episode focuses on a single classic Jewish text and covers topics ranging from a 17th-century hostage crisis, to modern classical interpretations of a Yiddish lullaby.

In Peter Beinart’s view, one story dominates Jewish communal life: that of persecution and victimhood. It is a story that erases much of the nuance of Jewish religious tradition and warps our understanding of Israel and Palestine. After Gaza, where Jewish texts, history, and language have been deployed to justify mass slaughter and starvation, Beinart argues, Jews must tell a new story. After this war, whose horror will echo for generations, they must do nothing less than offer a new answer to the question: What does it mean to be a Jew?

Experience God's faithfulness and love in this devotional journey through every book of the Bible. In this 52-week devotional from trusted Bible teacher Dr. David Jeremiah, you'll discover a year of devotional time overflowing with God’s blessings.

Understanding the root causes of antisemitism is complex. It can be fueled by religious intolerance, economic scapegoating, nationalism, or political ideologies. Conspiracy theories blaming Jews for societal problems or global events have been persistent throughout history. Social, economic, and political instability can exacerbate existing prejudices.

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Are we withstanding a non-violent present day Bolshevik Revolution?

There is a very dark power that controls nearly everything, but you.

Historians look at the period from the birth of Jesus Christ known as the Common Era (C.E) or “In the Year of Our Lord” (Anno Domini — A.D) to the Muslim conquest and consolidation of the Levant as the most tumultuous for the Hebrew peoples (Jews and Samaritans) of the Holy Land during the last two millennium until their plight was rivalled by the pogroms and Holocaust of the last century. How did the introduction of multiple monotheistic religions into the quagmire that was the multi-ethnic southern Levant shatter the idyllic illusions that the Roman Empire and later the Byzantine ...

Why did World War II happen?

This is an October 7th story, but one that begins not in 2023, but in October of 1894 with the arrest of French military officer Alfred Dreyfus, who also happened to be a Jew. The implications of his framing, arrest, incarceration and the fallout of his eventual exoneration reverberate today. Over this five-episode series, we examine how these events unfolded, and how they connect to the antisemitism that exists today.

Hosted by Courtney Hazlett, Rabbi Diana Fersko, and Josh Kross, each episode of How to Be a Jew takes a look at a current, cultural topic and what it means for us as Jews, and how we react to it because we are Jews. We interview actors, artists, and other creators about their work, Jewish thinkers about the most pressing problems facing us today, and once in a while, the Jewish-adjacent icons who occupy an interesting space in our world.

This text was not written to show how much better the godly kings were than the ungodly kings. It was not written to try to show that God had loved the children of Israel more than the people of all of the other nations. To the contrary, this text was written to show that, in some instances, the godly kings did some things that were just as bad as any of the ungodly kings of Israel. It was written to show that the Lord loved the people who opposed the children of Israel just like He loved the children of Israel. The notion that He had showed special favor to one type of people over another ...

The podcast explores the weekly Torah portion through a unique lens. Each episode begins with a close reading of selected verses, exploring their plain meaning and addressing textual questions that have intrigued commentators throughout the ages. We then dive deep into the rich waters of Hasidic teachings, discovering how they illuminated these same passages with profound spiritual and psychological wisdom. This podcast bridges the gap between traditional biblical commentary and the soul-stirring teachings of the Hasidic masters. New episodes released weekly BH, aligned with the Parasha

Delve deep into the captivating narrative of the Book of Samuel. In this insightful podcast, we embark on a verse-by-verse exploration, unraveling the intricate tapestry of stories, messages, and profound lessons woven within. From the turbulent times of Eli and the rise of Samuel as a prophet, we witness the birth of a nation and the establishment of the Davidic kingdom. We'll examine the complex characters of Saul, David, and others, analyzing their triumphs, failures, and the enduring impact of their choices.

Aliyah Chronicles is a podcast that dives deep into the stories of people who’ve made Aliyah, exploring the transformative journey of moving to Israel and the lives they’ve built since. Each episode shares a unique perspective, from the cultural shifts and challenges to the personal triumphs and connections that make Israel feel like home. Whether you’re curious about the Aliyah experience, have lived it yourself, or just love a good story of resilience and discovery, Aliyah Chronicles brings you closer to the heart of those who’ve chosen to make Israel their home.