Episodes
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Lara Krinsky opens the briefing by framing the last two weeks as a major diplomatic pivot, with military pressure giving way to negotiations involving Iran, Lebanon, the U.S., and regional intermediaries. Gadi Ezra explains that two parallel tracks are now shaping the region: U.S.-Iran talks in Switzerland aimed at keeping the Strait of Hormuz open and stabilizing the broader conflict, and Israel-Lebanon talks under U.S. auspices focused on southern Lebanon and Hezbollahâs disarmament. He warns that Iran is trying to tie Lebanon into the broader U.S.-Iran framework so it can preserve influence through Hezbollah, cast Israel as the obstacle to peace, and tell its own public that it still controls the region. Ezra argues Israel must not sit back and let others design the âday after,â pointing to Gaza as a cautionary example where Qatar gained influence because Israel failed to shape the diplomatic architecture early enough. He says Israel needs to take initiative by putting forward a concrete plan for Lebanon that combines IDF enforcement, Lebanese legal and political action, and American-led economic rehabilitation. The briefing closes with Ezra stressing that the information and diplomatic battles are now as critical as the military ones, and that Israelâs soldiers ultimately carry the consequences of every negotiation, compromise, and strategic decision.
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Lara Krinsky opens this briefing by framing the moment as fast-moving and unstable, with Israel facing pressure to accept deals even as Iran, Hezbollah, and Hamas continue testing red lines. Jonathan Schanzer explains that the recent âceasefire warâ exposed Iranâs attempt to fold Lebanon into the Iran ceasefire, while Hezbollah kept attacking Israel with rockets and FPV drones until Israel finally struck major Hezbollah targets and then hit Iran after Tehran fired ballistic missiles. He argues Israel established an important deterrent message: Iran does not get to dictate what Israel can do in Lebanon, and attacks on Israel will be answered more painfully than they were delivered. Schanzer says President Trumpâs push for a deal reflects real constraintsâfinite U.S. munitions, air-defense burdens, domestic politics, oil prices, and pressure from Gulf statesâbut that Iranâs downing of a U.S. helicopter appears to have reinforced the lesson that weakness invites more aggression. He outlines a possible path that does not require a full renewed hot war: sustained economic pressure, a blockade on Iranian oil exports, targeted strikes when necessary, and continued messaging to the Iranian people until the regime buckles. The briefing closes by warning that Turkey may be the next major regional threat if Iran weakens, while also noting real IDF progress in Gaza, where Israel has expanded its control beyond the original âyellow lineâ and significantly reduced Hamasâs ability to threaten southern Israel.
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Lara Krinsky hosts this IDF Live briefing with Sgt. First Class Kelly Odes from the IDF Spokespersonâs Unit, focusing on how the war is fought both on the battlefield and in the global information space. Kelly says the main current effort is the northern front, citing major IDF gains against Hezbollahâs command structureâincluding roughly 7,500 operatives eliminated since the start of the war (about 2,500 since Operation Roaring Lion began in March), plus hundreds more since the ceasefire understandings. She stresses that the threat is evolving, especially the surge in explosive drones, noting the recent death of a young female soldier, Rotem, and outlining a three-part response: better detection/interception, improved protective measures, and strikes on drone storage/production sites. On Gaza, she describes renewed activity and a string of high-level Hamas eliminationsâincluding two successive heads of military operationsâwhile warning Hamas is still trying to regroup and rearm despite international pressure to disarm. On Iran, she says the IDF remains on high readiness and is building contingency plans while awaiting political decisions as negotiations extend, and she argues Israelâs postâOct. 7 doctrine is proactive: donât wait for threats to grow. The briefing closes with a strong emphasis on moraleâsoldiers are fatigued but undeterredâand a call to support troops facing relentless combat and delegitimization through FIDF.
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Lara Krinsky opens this briefing by noting a week of deadlines, threats, and quiet repositioning from China to Lebanon to Iran, then welcomes Dr. Mordechai Kedar to unpack the psychology driving events beneath the headlines. Kedar argues President Trump is approaching a âT-junctionâ on Iranâtorn between domestic pressure to avoid another long war and the risk of looking weak after weeks of strikes if Iran still refuses to bend and keeps threatening the Strait of Hormuz. He says Iranâs leadership operates under a jihadist logic in which surrender is not an option, and that even major damage to air and naval capabilities doesnât necessarily destabilize the regime because internal control depends mainly on security forces with rifles. The conversation then shifts to a provocative alternative to the traditional two-state model: Kedar advocates âemiratesâ in Judea and Samariaâlocally clan-based city-states (Hebron, Nablus, Jericho, etc.) that could declare independence from the Palestinian Authority and potentially join a normalization framework like the Abraham Accords. He argues nationalism is a recent and fragile glue in the region and that the PAâs legitimacy relies on anti-Israel incitement, while clan structures are the durable social unit and therefore could govern without needing perpetual conflict. He closes by warning that Qatarâs money and media ecosystem (including Al Jazeera and funding of Western institutions) shapes global narratives, and Lara ends with a call to support Israelâs soldiers and security forces through FIDF.
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Lara Krinsky opens by warning that Israel is still facing active threats on multiple frontsâGaza, Lebanon, Iran, and Judea/Samariaâand brings on Brig. Gen. Nitzan Nuriel (ret.) to explain how terrorism and escalation are evolving in real time. Nuriel says Israelâs achievements are significant but the war is far from over, and he worries the IDF is stretched thin as exhausted reservists and under-trained active units struggle to sustain the tempo. He predicts another round of U.S.-Israel kinetic action against Iran soon and argues regime change is the only durable end state, outlining a six-part approach that combines continued strikes, empowering Iranâs regular military, mobilizing Kurdish forces, targeting IRGC leadership, pushing Gulf states to join offensively, and calling Iranians back into the streets. He warns that while Israel controls large portions of Gaza, Hamas is still regenerating by controlling aid, raising money, and recruiting new fighters, meaning Gaza remains unresolved. On Lebanon, he says Hezbollah is also fighting for survival and will try to sabotage any diplomatic opening with Beirut, and he floats a long-term regional â10-year planâ led by Saudi Arabia to rebuild trust and stability. He closes with a blunt manpower reality: reservists canât serve 200 days a year indefinitely, frustration over unequal service burdens is rising, and without clear political end-states Israel risks running a marathon without knowing where the stadium is.
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Lara Krinsky opens by warning that public messaging doesnât match the hidden âmovements beneath the surface,â then speaks with Lt. Col. (Res.) Or Horovitz about a fragile window in which the Middle East could tip into either renewed war or a drawn-out stalemate. Horovitz says the key U.S. pressure point is the Strait of Hormuzâwhere Iranâs harassment and a U.S. maritime blockade are collidingâwhile the deeper, harder issues remain Iranâs nuclear program and ballistic missiles, where he sees little âzone of agreement.â He describes Iranâs leadership as fragmented and incoherent after recent upheaval, with the IRGC potentially calling the shots and still telling itself a delusional âsurvival equals victoryâ story that makes concessions unlikely. On China, he argues Beijingâs priority is restoring steady oil flow, but warns that even âdual-useâ Chinese materials could massively accelerate Iranâs missile production if not stopped through U.S. economic leverage. Horovitz says Israelâs strategic imperative is regime destabilization over timeâReagan-versus-the-Soviets styleâwhile simultaneously preventing Iran from rebuilding nuclear and missile capabilities, and he frames removing Iranâs enriched uranium as the single most important near-term outcome. He also sees a rare opportunity in Lebanon: under U.S. âumbrellaâ diplomacy, Israel and Lebanese officials could move toward a peace process that steadily drains Hezbollah of Iranian money and influence, even as Hezbollah tries to sabotage talks with provocations and the regionâs next looming challenge becomes Turkey as the Shiite axis weakens.
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Lara Krinsky opens the briefing by saying the weekâs âpauseâ feels less like an ending and more like a setup, and she brings on Jonathan Schanzer (FDD) to explain the contradictory messaging and whether the ceasefires with Iran and Lebanon can hold. He argues the U.S.-Israel conventional campaign badly weakened Iran, but warns the regime is using the lull to rearmârefurbishing missile launchers and seeking Chinese inputs like drone parts and chemical precursorsâraising the odds of renewed fighting. Schanzer says the bigger complication is Iranâs asymmetric âeconomic warâ through the Strait of Hormuz, which spiked energy prices and pushed Trump toward a ceasefire to stabilize markets. He describes the U.S. response as âOperation Economic Fury,â centered on a blockade and expanded sanctions meant to choke Iranâs oil revenuesâpotentially costing the regime hundreds of millions per dayâwhile leaving Israel watching from the wings. On Lebanon, he highlights a new tension point: pressure from Iran and others to fold Lebanon into the ceasefire, Trump publicly telling Israel to stop bombing, and Israelâs concern that delays benefit Hezbollah after major mobilization. He closes by saying the coming weeks hinge on whether Iranâs economic coercion forces U.S. choices, whether the Iranian people can unify if a âphase twoâ emerges, and whether Israel can seize a rare diplomatic opening with Lebanon without letting Hezbollah regroup.
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In this IDF Live briefing, Krinsky speaks with Jonathan Schanzer (FDD) about how the conflict whiplashed from full-scale attacks into a shaky ceasefire and then into âno manâs land,â with talks in Islamabad collapsing almost immediately. Schanzer says the ceasefire was never built on shared termsâWashington framed it as a conditional pause tied to opening the Strait of Hormuz, while Tehran sold it domestically as a victory that would bring sanctions reliefâmaking a durable deal unlikely from the start. He flags Pakistanâs role as a strange and shaky broker, and argues the bigger story is that all sides are using the lull to rearm, with Russia/China reportedly helping Iran while Israel worries about finite missile-defense interceptors and whether Iran can reopen âmissile citiesâ and surge launches again. The most dangerous fuse, he warns, is the Strait of Hormuz: mines, shore-fired threats, and an emerging âtoll boothâ logic could revive an energy-and-markets war that forces the U.S. into hard choicesâdouble down or leaveâdepending largely on Trumpâs next call. He also stresses Israel is fighting a grinding multi-front war and is now pushing hard in Lebanon to clear Hezbollah away from the border and create a buffer zone, even as unprecedented direct LebanonâIsrael discussions are hinted at under U.S. auspices. The episode ends with the core uncertainty still unresolvedâwhether this is a pause before round two and whether U.S. and Israeli objectives remain fully alignedâfollowed by a reminder that âreality vs. distortionâ is part of the fight and a call to support soldiers and reservists through FIDF.
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Lara Krinsky opens the Passover/Easter briefing by calling the moment a live strategic shift across Iran and Lebanon, then interviews Maj. Gen. Nadav Padan, a 40-year IDF veteran and FIDF CEO, on the doctrine and reality of the war. He argues war isnât about âkilling the last missile,â but about building momentumâand says U.S. and Israeli forces are fighting daily to sustain air superiority over Iran while repeatedly striking air defenses and underground ballistic-missile complexes that keep trying to regenerate. Padan lays out three endgame paths and warns that both a long war of attrition and a deal that relaxes sanctions are bad outcomes, because economic pressure is what most plausibly destabilizes the regime and limits its ability to fund proxies. He says Iran wants the fighting to stop but wonât truly capitulate, predicting the conflict is more likely to conclude in âweeks,â either through a negotiated exit or a coalition declaration that forces Iran to absorb damage and stand down. On the northern front, he describes Hezbollah as still capable of launching rockets but far weakerâstruggling to pay salaries, facing Shiite public backlash and massive displacementâand he also addresses Iranâs use of cluster-style warheads and how the global media environment shapes what gets attention. Krinsky closes by spotlighting a dramatic âno one left behindâ rescue of downed U.S. F-15 pilots as a symbol of operational coordination, then pivots to a call to support reservists and familiesâespecially recovery, reintegration, and PTSD careâthrough FIDF.
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Lara Krinsky opens this IDF Live briefing by framing the moment as both ancient and immediateâa fight not only on the battlefield, but over narrative, legitimacy, and truthâthen welcomes Maj. (Res.) Doron Spielman, author and former VP of the City of David. Doron argues weâre living through tectonic, WWII-scale shifts, and describes a new kind of warfare in which Israel and the U.S. are executing thousands of intelligence-grade, pinpoint strikes over 2,000 miles away to target IRGC leadership, missile infrastructure, and command networks. He stresses that Iranâs ballistic missiles are especially dangerous because theyâre the delivery system for a potential nuclear warhead, and says Iranâs strategy is to wear down Israeli civilians with nightly attacks while it still can. He adds that Tehran is also trying to destabilize surrounding Arab states and weaponize the Strait of Hormuz as a global energy choke pointâmoves he says are backfiring by pushing regional actors closer to the U.S. and exposing Europeâs weakness and indecision. Doron frames President Trumpâs âAmerica Firstâ posture as a paradigm shift toward confronting hostile regimes and dictating hard termsâdismantle Iranâs nuclear and missile programs, stop funding proxies, and neutralize Iranâs Hormuz leverageâwhile warning Israel must still build greater long-term military independence in case future U.S. politics change. Looking ahead, he says regime change in Iran could be slow and bloody but momentum is building across multiple fronts (from Lebanonâs push toward the Litani to interdicting weapons routes via Syria), and he closes by tying it to Passoverâs core lesson: the Jewish people endure by telling the freedom storyâand Israel may emerge from this conflict as an uncontested regional power with major new diplomatic and economic opportunities.
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Lara Krinsky opens the briefing by saying the headlines only capture a fraction of whatâs really happening, then brings on Dr. Mordechai Kedar to explain why Iranâs behavior in the fourth week of the war looks increasingly irrational. He argues Iran is deliberately widening the conflict beyond Israel and the U.S.âhitting Gulf states and other regional targetsâbecause the regime is driven by an apocalyptic Twelver-Shia worldview that seeks chaos rather than normal self-preservation. Kedar warns that Europe is âsleepwalkingâ even as Iran demonstrates missile ranges that could threaten major European capitals, and he notes the striking imbalance that Gulf countries have absorbed far more Iranian fire than Israel while still hesitating to join the fight. He explains that their restraint is rooted in fear: they donât trust the U.S. to finish the job, and they dread a scenario where the regime survives, humiliated, and later retaliates against them. On regime stability, he says Iran can survive without an air force or navy as long as its internal security forces remain cohesive, and he floats a path to lasting containment by backing ethnic militias to seize Iranâs oil-and-gas western corridor, cutting off the regimeâs revenue and capacity to rebuild. He closes by touching on Qatarâs risky history of dependence on Iran, downplaying Iranian claims of breakthroughs against Israelâs defenses (including arguing the Dimona core is deeply underground), and warning that a ânew Middle Eastâ could still bring fresh threatsâespecially from Turkeyâs ambitions and a future Palestinian state that could again fall to Hamas.
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In this week's FIDF briefing, host Lara Krinsky, FIDF Director of Content and Production, welcomes Jonathan Schanzer (FDD), Executive Director of the Foundation for Defense Democracies, to discuss the ongoing war between Israel, the United States, and Iran. Jonathan provides a detailed analysis about the unprecedented military collaboration between the U.S. and Israel, the potential outcomes of this war for Iran and the region, and how this conflict compares to similar military endeavors from the recent past. He discusses the challenges that lay ahead for Israel and the U.S. as well as the potential benefits. Lara and Jonathan then analyze various potential paths forward and what impact this may have on American, Israeli, and global societies.Donate NOW at FIDF.org for the fastest and most direct way to give IDF Soldiers what they need most. 100% of your contribution will go to meet their emergency humanitarian needs.
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In this FIDF briefing, host Laura Krinsky interviews former Israeli public diplomacy chief Gadi Levi about where the war stands and what may come next. He argues Hamas is not dismantledâstill armed, still controlling large parts of Gaza outside Israelâs âYellow Lineââand warns that âpostwarâ structures could simply rebrand Hamas control under the optics of Palestinian sovereignty. He says the key challenge is political as much as military: Israel needs clear, objective criteria (agreed with the United States) for what âdismantling Hamasâ actually means before moving into the next phase, especially as he describes Hamas openly re-arming and IDF units still taking daily threats. The conversation then pivots to Iran, where he frames the risk of escalation as hinging largely on Donald Trump, outlines U.S. incentives for regional stability versus Iranâs survival-driven negotiating posture, and stresses Israelâs heightened readiness while acknowledging the uncertainty and potential chaos of regime collapse scenarios. He also treats Ramadan as a long-term strategic âincitement problem,â arguing Israel should aim to change the broader perception that violence is legitimized during the month by tackling propaganda and incitement year-round, not just adding forces for a few weeks. The briefing closes on the soldier perspectiveâexhaustion mixed with resolve and debate about strategyâunderscored by the recent loss of a soldier from his unit, and a direct appeal for diaspora support as part of a shared Zionist project.
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In this FIDF IDF Live briefing, host Laura Krinsky speaks with Sgt. First Class Kelly Kobani from the Israel Defense Forces Spokespersonâs Unit about the âeighth frontâ: the media, legitimacy, and narrative war surrounding the fighting. Kobani describes a âpost-truthâ environment where false claims can reach millions within minutes, forcing a constant tradeoff between speed and accuracy as information must be verified through multiple layers before it can be released. She argues Hamas leverages an echo chamberâseed a story, then watch institutions like the United Nations and outlets such as CNN, BBC, and The New York Times amplify itâwhile Israel lacks comparable âvalidators.â She notes that even with a huge communications operation (press queries, delegations, multilingual platforms), constraints like notifying families before confirming casualties and framing choices by outlets like the Associated Press often mean Israel is fighting after a narrative has already hardened. Strategically, her team triages which âfiresâ to engage, uses influencers/third parties and targeted exclusives, tailors messaging to Israeli/global/Arabic audiences, and experiments with innovationâespecially Gen Z outreach via YouTube and more personal, âauthenticâ storytelling. The episode closes with a direct call for supporters to help ârebrandâ soldiers by sharing human stories and backing FIDFâs work supporting troopsâ physical, mental, and emotional needsâbecause when Israelâs defenders are supported, Israelâs voice has a better chance in the legitimacy fight.
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In this week's FIDF briefing, host Lara Krinsky, FIDF Director of Content and Production, welcomes Jonathan Schanzer (FDD), Executive Director of the Foundation for Defense Democracies, who maps the IDF's âstrategic chessboard." Schanzer argues the region is nearing a peak moment in a conflict driven by Iran and its proxies, pointing to renewed unrest inside Iran amid economic freefall, regime crackdowns, and reports of mass violence, all in the shadow of recent direct IsraelâIran confrontation and U.S. pressure. He says the massive U.S. force posture in the region suggests real readiness for action, but emphasizes that outcomes are hard to predict because so much hinges on President Trumpâs next move. The discussion then shifts to the risk of a wider âring of fireâ responseâwhether Hezbollah, Iraqi militias, the Houthis, and other proxies might attempt a saturation-style missile campaignâand what that would demand from Israelâs layered defenses. Gaza is treated as a diminished battlefield in this scenario, with attention moving to âphase twoâ plans for the stripâs future and the unresolved question of hostages, while Schanzer repeatedly flags Qatar and Turkey as dangerous actors shaping postwar arrangements. The host closes with a blunt call to action: stay informed, speak up, and materially support the soldiers carrying the burden of deterrence through FIDF.
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This briefing kicks off FIDFâs first episode of 2026 with host Laura speaking to Maj. Gen. Nadav Hadad about a volatile, âhistoric year already unfoldingâ and what it means for Israelâs security. They start with Iranâs unrestâwomen protesting, economic collapse, and signs of broader labor participationâwhile Hadad cautions that the regimeâs layered security forces make an actual overthrow hard to predict. The conversation widens to Hezbollah and Lebanon, arguing that Iranâs financial pressure and disrupted money pipelines (including laundering routes tied to South America) could weaken Hezbollahâs posture, but that Israel still has to act frequently to prevent rebuilds near the border. Hadad then lays out a 2026 reality in which Israelâs borders remain unstableâGaza, Lebanon, Syria, and Judea/Samariaârequiring heavy troop presence, reduced training time, and a major reservist burden that also strains the economy. On modern warfare, he credits Israeli/U.S. technological superiority but stresses that âboots on the groundâ and the quality of soldiers and commanders remain decisive. The briefing closes with a call for American Jewish unity and tangible support through FIDFâespecially expanded programs for reservists, families, and wounded soldiers, including mental health and PTSDâframing the mission as âtheir job is to protect Israel; ours is to look after them.â
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This FIDF briefing frames Hanukkah as a moment of both joy and deep pain, then brings on Dr. Mordechai Kedar to place the current moment in a larger historical and ideological context. He argues that the core Hanukkah âmiracleâ is really Jewish resistance and survival, and he uses that lens to describe Israelâs resilience after Oct. 7 and its recent military campaigns as part of an ongoing, almost unbelievable national story. From there, he expands into a broader claim that Israelâs very existence has repeatedly defied the oddsâfrom the early Zionist period through successive warsâand he urges Jews in the diaspora to see aliyah as the safest long-term answer. He rejects the term âanti-Semitismâ in favor of âJew hatred,â attributing it to a mix of religious replacement narratives and the recurring scapegoating of Jews as societyâs âother,â with the Palestinian issue serving as todayâs most common pretext. In the geopolitical segment, the conversation turns to fears about Islamist influence and political shifts in the West, with Kedar warning that whatâs happening in Europe and the U.S. reflects a growing ideological threat. He closes with a stark message: Israel is the âcanary in the mine,â and its fate is tied to the security of the broader Western world.
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This FIDF Live briefing features Lieutenant Colonel Nadav Shoshani, the international spokesperson for the IDF, who shares personal reflections on the war and the role of the IDF. Shoshani describes the emotional toll of the conflict and the intense responsibility of speaking to international media while soldiers and commanders fight on the ground. He emphasizes that many soldiers ask if the world still supports them, and he reassures them with stories of global Jewish solidarity, especially from American communities and FIDF supporters. He reflects on the difficult moments when soldiers are killed and the burden of conveying truth while the enemy uses manipulative tactics and hides among civilians. Shoshani also speaks about the moral and ethical challenges the IDF faces while operating in densely populated areas, and how maintaining the IDFâs values is a core part of its mission. Despite the exhaustion and grief, he expresses deep pride in Israeli society and in the soldiers who have risen to the moment. He concludes by thanking listeners for their unwavering support, saying that every message, donation, and prayer makes a difference in both spirit and strength.
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FIDF Director of Content and Production Lara Krinsky is joined by Lt. Col. Nadav Shoshani, the international spokesperson for the IDF, who shares insights from his frontline communications role during the ongoing conflict. Shoshani opens by acknowledging the mental and emotional toll of the past two years â both for soldiers and Israeli society â and expresses deep gratitude to FIDF supporters for their continued solidarity. He describes how soldiers in the field often ask whether the world still supports them, and he reassures them by conveying the encouragement and love shown by diaspora communities. Shoshani explains the complexities of communicating Israelâs position in a hostile global media environment, especially when Hamas hides behind civilian infrastructure and manipulates narratives. He emphasizes that the IDF is not just fighting militarily but also morally, doing its best to uphold international law and ethical conduct even under fire. He reflects on the pain of losing soldiers and the heavy responsibility of representing Israelâs truth on the world stage. Despite the challenges, he remains hopeful and inspired by the unity and resilience of Israeli society and the unwavering support from Jewish communities abroad. He ends with a call for continued advocacy, reminding listeners that their voices and actions help boost morale and protect Israelâs legitimacy in the court of public opinion.
Donate NOW at FIDF.org for the fastest and most direct way to give IDF Soldiers what they need most. 100% of your contribution will go to meet their emergency humanitarian needs.
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Jackie Cherkas, VP of the FIDF LA Young Leadership Board and VP of Sales at Vizer, is joined by FIDF CEO Maj. Gen. (Res.) Nadav Padan to discuss Jackieâs personal journey as a first-generation American and her passion for supporting the IDF and Jewish community. Major General (Res.) Nadav Padan shares insight into Israelâs strategic and social challenges during the ongoing conflict with Hamas. He emphasizes the vital connection between the IDF and Israeli society, particularly the role of reservists who left families and careers to serve. Padan highlights the IDFâs values-driven approach and stresses the importance of strengthening public trust through moral, ethical conduct â even during war. He outlines Israelâs multi-front reality, describing how the conflict in Gaza intersects with threats from Hezbollah in the north and Iranâs strategic ambitions. The humanitarian situation in Gaza is acknowledged, but Padan reaffirms that Hamas embeds itself in civilian infrastructure, complicating Israelâs military response. He stresses that support for Israeli soldiers â both moral and material â has never been more critical, especially for those returning to civilian life after months in uniform. Padan urges the global Jewish community to remain united and vocal in support of Israel and the IDF, framing FIDF as the bridge between American Jews and Israeli soldiers. He closes with a message of resilience, partnership, and gratitude for the solidarity shown by young Jewish leaders and communities worldwide.
Donate NOW at FIDF.org for the fastest and most direct way to give IDF Soldiers what they need most. 100% of your contribution will go to meet their emergency humanitarian needs.
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