Yossi Goldberg public
[search 0]
More
Download the App!
show episodes
 
Join us each week to listen to a collection of insights into the Parsha of the week. We get into the substance and see how its relevant to our lives as we share observations and insights from the Meforshim. Feel free to be in touch with your feedback, suggestions or criticisms. Email: office@binyanodom.co.uk
  continue reading
 
Building on a 160-year-history of interviews with the world’s most consequential figures, the podcast brings the power of the Atlantic interview to the audio platform—and continues the publisher’s push to bring its journalism to more people in more ways. Jeffrey Goldberg, The Atlantic editor in chief talks with some of the most pivotal voices shaping politics, technology, art, media, business, and culture.
  continue reading
 
Loading …
show series
 
In this episode we draw from Halacha and Chazal to understand why drinking on Purim is so integral to the Purim experience. Listen to gain clarity around the Avodas Hayom of Purim and to be focused on what really matters. This episode was sponsored לעילוי נשמת דינה בת יוסף. To sponsor future episodes or to leave feedback please email office@binyano…
  continue reading
 
In this episode we reveal what Aaron Hakohen was thinking when he "helped" Klal Yisroel with the Eigel and we also get to grips with the underlying mistake Klal Yisroel made with the Eigel. Listen and discover a new way of looking at the story and deepen your understanding of the pure, undiluted truth - how to live as a Torah Jew. For all feedback …
  continue reading
 
In this episode we discuss the thirst that Klal Yisroel suffered (twice) in the Midbar and we suggest what the purpose of that test was. As always, we try to humanise the Pesukim of the Torah and make the Parsha and its lessons, relatable to us and to our lives. Listen and be inspired! To leave feedback or to sponsor future episodes - please email …
  continue reading
 
In this episode we breakdown what Moshe Rabeynu had originally thought was the plan for Geulas Mitzrayim. We probe the back-and-forth between Hashem and Moshe and explain what the actual plan was. We draw 2 powerful insights from this Parsha which can inspire us to lead better lives. For further information, to feedback or to sponsor future episode…
  continue reading
 
In this weeks episode we develop a unique approach in order to understand how come the heilige brothers of Yosef hated him so viscerally? And what can we learn ourselves from this episode? We end with a connection to Chanukah too! Listen, enjoy and send your feedback and questions to office@binyanodom.co.uk…
  continue reading
 
In this episode we explain why Yackov Avinu was afraid and if he truly felt anxious or not. We draw from Yackov Avinu's attitude that forms two important perspectives to have in life, following the way righteous people live. To receive the source sheet, sponsor future episodes or to leave feedback, please email office@binyanodom.co.uk…
  continue reading
 
In this episode we ask, what is the Torah teaching us with Yackov Avinu's dream? Did the 12 stones really fight and become one? What is the relevant take away from this episode, as relevant to us? Listen and send your feedback to office@binyanodom.co.uk To be able to receive the source sheets for this Shiur, please email office@binyanodom.co.uk To …
  continue reading
 
In this episode we analyse the final test of Avrohom Avinu and seek to understand how it is relevant to us. We explain the best way to recognise the Yetzer Hara in our thoughts and how best to combat it. This week's Shiur has been sponsored anonymously לזכות אחינו בני ישראל. To sponsor a future edition, or to receive the source sheets, please email…
  continue reading
 
In this episode we discuss what was the fundamental strength of Avrom Avinu that carried him through his 10 difficult tests. Listen for insight into Emuna and for relatable stories. Source sheet is available by email: office@binyanodom.co.uk This episode was sponsored anonymously לעי''נ ר' בנימין ז''ל בן יבל''ט החבר אליעזר נ''י To sponsor future ep…
  continue reading
 
Holy Week: The story of a revolution undone. The assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. on April 4, 1968, is often recounted as a conclusion to a powerful era of civil rights in America, but how did this hero’s murder come to be the stitching used to tie together a narrative of victory? The week that followed his killing was one of the most fi…
  continue reading
 
The Atlantic's editor in chief Jeffrey Goldberg talks with staff writer Caitlin Dickerson about her recent piece, "An American Catastrophe," a comprehensive investigation of the Trump administration’s policy of separating migrant children from their families. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices…
  continue reading
 
Disinformation is the story of our age. We see it used as a tactic of war and to further embolden autocrats.. The very tools that once helped pro-democracy movements are now being used to disseminate falsehoods—misleading the public and threatening the strength of democracies around the globe. Former President Barack Obama and editor in chief Jeffr…
  continue reading
 
A new podcast from The Atlantic and WNYC Studios, The Experiment, tells stories from our unfinished country. On the first episode, host Julia Longoria tells the story of the “zone of death,” where a legal glitch could short-circuit the Constitution—a place where, technically, you could get away with murder. At a time when we’re surrounded by preven…
  continue reading
 
The Atlantic has launched three new podcasts this year: Social Distance, Floodlines, and The Ticket. Subscribe to keep up with Atlantic journalism. Subscribe to Social Distance: Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Pocket Casts Subscribe to Floodlines: Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Pocket Casts Subscribe to The Ticket: Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Pocket Casts Le…
  continue reading
 
Today, we bring you the second episode of our new show Crazy/Genius, hosted by Atlantic staff writer Derek Thompson. In this episode, Derek asks if Amazon – which may soon be the first trillion-dollar company in the history of the world – has become a dangerous monopoly threatening the U.S. economy. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone…
  continue reading
 
“I discovered the reality and the power of Palestinian identity by getting a rock thrown at my head.” Israel author Yossi Klein Halevi joins The Atlantic's editor in chief Jeffrey Goldberg to discuss the conflict in the Middle East and his new book Letters to My Palestinian Neighbor. Halevi shares how he believes Israelis need to both remember that…
  continue reading
 
Pete Souza spent eight years photographing the Obama White House, an effort he now chronicles his new book Obama: An Intimate Portrait. Souza joins The Atlantic's editor in chief Jeffrey Goldberg to share the stories behind his most famous photos: a 5-year-old boy patting the president's head, the tense scene in the Situation Room during the missio…
  continue reading
 
Madeleine Albright considers Donald Trump "the first antidemocratic president in modern U.S. history." Alarmed at the rise in authoritarian tendencies around the world, the former Secretary of State has written a new book, Fascism: A Warning. Twice a refugee of her native Czechoslovakia – first from the Nazi invasion, then later from the Communist …
  continue reading
 
"For decades, examining race in America meant focusing on the advancement and struggles of people of color. Under this framework, being white was simply the default," writes Michele Norris in National Geographic's issue on race. Previously a host of NPR's All Things Considered, Norris is now the Director of The Bridge – the Aspen Institute's new pr…
  continue reading
 
"There is a difference between remembrance of history and reverence of it," said New Orleans Mayor Mitch Landrieu in his now-famous speech in May of 2017. As Landrieu said those words, city workers a few blocks away uprooted an enormous statue of Robert E. Lee – the last of four Confederate monuments the mayor removed from the city after a years-lo…
  continue reading
 
The growing prominence of The Atlantic's national correspondent Ta-Nehisi Coates means that he's often asked to comment on matters on which he lacks expertise, but he demurs. In a conversation with The Atlantic's editor in chief Jeffrey Goldberg, recorded in front of an audience at South by Southwest in Austin, Coates explains why he isn't interest…
  continue reading
 
Amy Klobuchar, the first woman to be elected U.S. Senator from Minnesota, has been been working faithfully toward little victories in Donald Trump's Washington. Now, she's turned her attention toward that unicorn of lawmakers all over the country--a sensible gun bill that can get around the National Rifle Association. She talks to the Atlantic's ed…
  continue reading
 
Caitlin Flanagan wrote a devastating story about the death of a fraternity pledge at Penn State University for the Atlantic last year, and she has updates on the case for editor in chief Jeffrey Goldberg. They discuss why fraternities are still attractive to straight, white, well-off young men on college campuses. Flanagan has also started fighting…
  continue reading
 
The mission of the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation to ease suffering around the world may be somewhat at odds with the "America First" sentiments that propelled Donald Trump into the presidency. But Bill Gates is moving ahead with enthusiasm. He tells Jeffrey Goldberg, The Atlantic's editor in chief, why he's still optimistic, and how he feels ab…
  continue reading
 
Steve Coll is one of the foremost chroniclers of the war in Afghanistan, now in its eighteenth year. Coll talks with Atlantic editor in chief Jeffrey Goldberg about why the war has persisted, well after the idea of a military solution lost any luster it might have had. They discuss Pakistan's struggles during the war in Afghanistan, and why disrupt…
  continue reading
 
Mollie Hemingway, a senior editor for the Federalist and Fox News contributor, finds most of the media's histrionics over President Donald Trump to be overblown. While she won't let her kids listen to the president's most vulgar remarks, she's willing to defend his policies and his record, a fact which has cost her some friends. She talks to Jeffre…
  continue reading
 
Israeli chef Mike Solomonov recently won the James Beard Award for outstanding chef. He created the restaurant Zahav in Philadelphia, built a food empire, and expertly hid a drug addiction from everyone in his life. He talks with Jeffrey Goldberg, the Atlantic's editor in chief, about what he felt when his brother was killed, and how the tragedy fi…
  continue reading
 
The Atlantic's editor in chief Jeffrey Goldberg revisits a persistent problem in the tech industry: Why is it so difficult for people who aren't white and male? He talks with Tracy Chou, an engineer and long-time veteran of the start-up world whose current work focuses on that problem. She discusses her own experiences with harassment and discrimin…
  continue reading
 
For thirty years, Robert Siegel has given us the afternoon news. Having started his career in public radio when it was a scrappy enterprise, he's spent the past three decades shaping NPR as host of All Things Considered. He retired this week, at a time when NPR plays a critical role in educating the electorate. Jeffrey Goldberg, Atlantic’s editor i…
  continue reading
 
To make sense of President Donald Trump's first year in the White House, many have come to rely on Maggie Haberman. The powerhouse reporter for the New York Times talks with Atlantic editor in chief Jeffrey Goldberg about how her career covering New York City politics for the tabloids has given her a unique view of Trump. To Haberman, Trump's brash…
  continue reading
 
Writer Jonah Goldberg talks with The Atlantic's editor in chief Jeffrey Goldberg about being a conservative without a party in the age of Donald Trump. Jonah says there are many factors contributing to the dysfunction and paralysis in the Republican Party, and that thinkers and leaders on the right may have a very small window to fix these problems…
  continue reading
 
The chairman and CEO of HBO talks with The Atlantic's editor in chief Jeffrey Goldberg about what shows he should watch next. They also discuss how HBO has tried to develop a healthy company culture within a highly sexualized industry, the high-stakes business of making great TV, and what happened at the end of the Sopranos. Learn more about your a…
  continue reading
 
Jeffrey Goldberg, editor-in-chief, talks about America's unequal education system with journalist Nikole Hannah-Jones. How much progress has been really made since Brown v. Board of Education in giving black kids access to equal schooling as white kids? Far from enough, Hannah-Jones has found. And she has some concrete—but difficult—ideas for fixin…
  continue reading
 
Author and activist Masha Gessen’s new book about Russia won the 2017 National Book Award for nonfiction. The Atlantic's editor in chief Jeffrey Goldberg talks with Gessen about what Vladimir Putin wants, what Donald Trump’s election means, and how Americans should think about Russia's interference in 2016. Read the transcript. Learn more about you…
  continue reading
 
In the inaugural episode of The Atlantic Interview, The Atlantic's editor in chief Jeffrey Goldberg talks with the novelist Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie about race, identity, and her reaction to a nervous interviewer calling her "Chimichanga." Atlantic correspondent Ta-Nehisi Coates makes a cameo. Read the transcript. Learn more about your ad choices. …
  continue reading
 
Loading …

Quick Reference Guide