The Looming Illiberal World Order, Israel and World Jewry

Posted by on Apr 21, 2017 in Past Events, Slider | 0 comments

  Watch the event webcast recording here.   Professor Yossi Shain is the Romulo Betancourt Professor of Political Science at Tel Aviv University where he also serves as Head of TAU’s School of Political Science, Government and International Affairs, head of the Abba Eban Graduate Studies Program in Diplomacy and Director of the Frances Brody Institute for Applied Diplomacy. He is also a Full Professor of Comparative Government...

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European Jews and Israel: Security and Existential Dilemmas

Posted by on Mar 16, 2016 in Past Events, Slider |

  Watch the event webcast recording here.   Derek Penslar is a comparative historian with interests in the relationship between modem Israel and diaspora Jewish societies, global nationalist movements, and post-colonial states. A native of California, he has taught at the University of Toronto since 1998, where he holds the Samuel Zacks Chair in Jewish history. He also holds the Stanley Lewis Chair in Modem Israel Studies at Oxford,...

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The Star and the Stripes: A History of the Foreign Policies of American Jews

Posted by on Mar 16, 2016 in Past Events, Slider |

  Michael Barnett is University Professor of International Affairs and Political Science at The George Washington University’s Elliott School of International Affairs. Currently, he is an Associate Editor of International Organization. Among his books are Rules for the World: International Organizations in World Politics (with Martha Finnemore), Eyewitness to a Genocide: The United Nations and Rwanda, and Empire of Humanity: A History of...

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Whither Israel?

Posted by on Jan 24, 2016 in Past Events, Slider |

  Watch the event webcast recording here. Mr Gorenberg is the author of The Unmaking of Israel (Harper Collins 2011), a provocative examination of Israeli history that describes the crisis of Israeli democracy and lays out a vision for the country’s future. “Until I read The Unmaking of Israel,” says novelist Michael Chabon, “I didn’t think it could be possible to feel more despairing, and then more terribly hopeful, about Israel.” His...

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