Israel is about to flood the Dead Sea. What would you say if I told you that the Dead Sea could completely disappear by 2100? Here, more than 430 meters below sea level in the lowest depression on Earth, the Dead Sea is dying. Nestled between Israel and Jordan, this body of water, so salty you can float effortlessly, is shrinking by about 1.2 meters every year. To grasp the scale of this loss, consider that in just fifty years, it has lost a third of its surface area. This retreat is leaving behind a landscape of desolation.
Anti-Semitism takes center stage at home and abroad. O'Reilly weighs in on the rising levels of antisemitism in the USA and the UK.
Alexa Lavoie hears from local resident André Therrien, who was forcefully arrested by police as he counter-protested an anti-Israel demonstration taking place in Valleyfield, Quebec.
When hate goes viral: the fight against online antisemitism before it becomes real-world violence. In this powerful episode of One Coffee with Kavanah, we speak with Josh Steele about one of the most urgent challenges of our time: the rise of online antisemitism and how digital hate can move from the screen into real-world danger. Social media can connect people, share ideas, and build communities, but it can also spread conspiracy theories, incitement, misinformation, and hatred faster than truth can respond. That is why the work of Fighting Online Antisemitism is so important.
The 7 stages of Antisemitism and the pattern that predicts what comes next. In 1996, Dr. Greg Stanton presented a paper to the State Department detailing a pattern observed in historical mass atrocities. This history documentary explores how every genocide follows a predictable pattern of stages, beginning with isolation and often leading to war crimes and ethnic cleansing. Understanding international humanitarian law is crucial to recognizing and preventing these human rights violations.
Join the Land of Israel Fellowship to connect with a global community rooted in Torah, faith, and the Land of Israel. In this teaching on Parashat Behaalotcha and Shelach, Jeremy Gimpel explores the difference between seeing life through fear versus seeing it through "Mashiach eyes." The Torah's story of the spies reveals a timeless truth: two people can face the same reality and come to completely opposite conclusions.