Episodes
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On the night of June 21, the United States launched direct military strikes on Iranâs nuclear infrastructure for the first time in history. Fordo, Natanz, and Isfahanâlong considered untouchableâwere hit with precision by American forces. President Trump called the strikes a âspectacular military successâ and declared that Iranâs key nuclear sites had been âcompletely and totally obliterated.â
Host Aviva Klompas is joined by Dr. Michael Oren, former Israeli Ambassador to the United States and one of the leading voices on U.S.âIsrael strategy. Together, they explore what finally pushed the U.S. to act, whether this strike has truly neutralized the nuclear threat, how Iran is likely to respond, and whether America is prepared to go further if needed.
This episode offers essential insight into one of the most consequential military decisions in decadesâand what it means for the future of the Middle East.
Referenced in the episode:
Iran Pulled the Trigger: Revisiting a Dirty Harry Moment
Ally: My Journey Across the American-Israeli Divide
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As Israel engages in open warfare with Iran, Israelâs most senior envoy in Washington is in a different war zoneâbattling for U.S. support and moral clarity in the face of escalating threats.
Host Aviva Klompas sits down with Ambassador Yechiel Leiter to discuss the Iranian threat, the state of U.S. support, and what it will take to achieve victory. The conversation turns deeply personal as they discuss the recent murder of two Israeli embassy staffers in Washington, D.C., and the profound loss of Ambassador Leiterâs son, Major Moshe Leiter, during combat in Gaza.
Ambassador Leiter reflects on his role as a bridge between Israel and the U.S. and the principles guiding Israelâs war effortâboth on the battlefield and in the diplomatic arena.
Guest Bio:
Dr. Yechiel (Michael) Leiter was appointed Israelâs Ambassador to the United States in January 2025. A longtime public servant, he has served as adviser to Prime Minister Ariel Sharon, Chief of Staff to then-Finance Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, and held senior roles in the Ministries of Education and Transportation. He holds a PhD in political philosophy and is the author of a Cambridge University Press book on John Locke and the Hebrew Bible. Ambassador Leiter is a father of eight. His eldest son, Maj. Moshe Yedidya Leiterâa doctor, special ops commander, and father of sixâwas killed in Gaza in November 2023.
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For years, the conflict between Israel and Iran played out in the shadowsâthrough proxies, cyberattacks, and covert operations. Now itâs an open war. Iranian missiles have struck Israeli cities. Israel is hitting back deep inside Iranian territory.
In this episode, host Aviva Klompas speaks with Yair Lapid, Israelâs former Prime Minister and current Leader of the Opposition, about the scale and significance of this war. They explore the military campaign, the threat posed by Iranâs nuclear program, and whether Israel can achieve its stated goals without broader international support.
Lapid offers insight into Israelâs strategy, evaluates the governmentâs response, and reflects on the role of the United States, regional allies, and the international community.
Guest Bio:
Yair Lapid served as Israelâs 14th Prime Minister and currently leads the opposition in the Knesset. He is the founder of the centrist Yesh Atid party and has held key roles including Foreign Minister, Finance Minister, and member of the Security Cabinet. Known for his focus on diplomacy, civil rights, and security, Lapid remains one of Israelâs most prominent political figures.
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Over the weekend, the war between Israel and Iran escalated dramatically. Iran launched hundreds of ballistic missiles at Israeli cities, with some evading air defenses and striking residential buildings. Israel responded with force â launching a sustained air campaign deep into Iranian territory.
And yet, while Israel fights, the United States remains publicly absent. Officials insist the U.S. is not involved and that protecting American personnel is the top priority. But can the U.S. afford to sit this one out?
In this episode, host Aviva Klompas speaks with Mark Dubowitz about whatâs really happening behind the scenes. Is the U.S. quietly supporting Israel? Why isnât Washington doing more to stop Iranâs nuclear threat? And how is the rest of the region reading Americaâs posture?
This is more than a regional conflict. Itâs a moment that will shape the future of deterrence, alliances, and Western resolve.
Guest Bio:
Mark Dubowitz is the chief executive of the Foundation for Defense of Democracies (FDD), a Washington, D.C.-based nonpartisan policy institute. A leading expert on Iranâs nuclear program and global threat networks, he has played a central role in shaping U.S. policies to counter the Iranian regime and is the host of The Iran Breakdown podcast. Mark has advised four U.S. administrations and testified before Congress more than twenty times. His work has been cited by The New York Times, The Atlantic, and Politico, which called him one of Washingtonâs top policy influencers. Sanctioned by both Iran and Russia for his efforts to expose their malign activities, Mark has also contributed to FDDâs China Program, drawing on his background in China studies and Indo-Pacific business. A former venture capitalist and tech executive, he holds degrees from Johns Hopkins SAIS and the University of Toronto and has lived in Washington since 2003.
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Overnight, Israel launched a sweeping preemptive strike on Iran. The operation, named Strength of a Lion, targeted nuclear facilities, missile infrastructure, and top military leadership. Among the most critical targets: the Natanz uranium enrichment plant. Iranian state media confirms the deaths of senior Revolutionary Guard commanders and nuclear scientists.
Why now? What exactly was hit? How might Iran respond? And was the U.S. involved?
Dr. Michael Oren joins Aviva Klompas to break it all down.
Guest Bio:
Dr. Michael Oren is a historian, diplomat, and former Israeli ambassador to the United States. He served as a Member of Knesset and Deputy Minister in the Prime Ministerâs Office, and is the author of several best-selling books on the Middle East. A leading voice on Israeli security and U.S.-Israel relations, Oren is known for his sharp analysis and deep historical insight.
Learn more about Boundless: https://boundlessisrael.org/
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Israel may be preparing to strike Iranâs nuclear program, with reports indicating a possible operation in the coming days. The IDF is on high alert, U.S. personnel are being repositioned, and regional powers are bracing for fallout.
Iran has pushed ahead with uranium enrichment, flouted international oversight, and continued its threats against Israel. As nuclear talks between the U.S. and Iran resume, Israeli leaders appear increasingly convinced that diplomacy wonât stop Tehranâs nuclear ambitions.
What exactly is Israel planning? Could a strike set off a broader war? And how would Iran respond?
Host Aviva Klompas speaks with Jonathan Conricus, former IDF spokesperson and senior fellow at the Foundation for Defense of Democracies, about whatâs unfolding behind the scenes, what a military operation would look like, and whatâs at stake for the region and the world.
Learn more about Boundless: https://boundlessisrael.org/
Guest Bio:
Jonathan Conricus is a senior fellow at the Foundation for Defense of Democracies focused on the Middle East. He served in the Israel Defense Forces (IDF) for 24 years as a combat commander in Lebanon and the Gaza Strip. He also served as a military diplomat, foreign relations expert, and international spokesperson. He recently retired as lieutenant colonel. Jonathan was the first Israeli officer to be seconded to the United Nations (UN), during which he provided military and strategic analysis for UN peacekeeping forces. He has directed social media and public diplomacy efforts and has extensive on- and off-camera experience from his years as a spokesperson.
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On October 7, 2023, Tamir Nimrodi was kidnapped from his army base near the Gaza border. He was barefoot, in his pajamas, and unarmed. Since that day, his mother, Herut Nimrodi, has received no sign of life.
Herut joins host Aviva Klompas to talk about who Tamir is, what sheâs learned about his abduction, and what itâs like to live in a constant state of limbo.
Herut opens up about the emotional toll of political maneuvering and the painful uncertainty faced by every hostage family. She also speaks directly to what governments and individuals can do to help.
This episode isnât easy, but itâs essential. Please leave a review and share it widely.
Learn more about Boundless: https://boundlessisrael.org
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Turkey is a longtime NATO ally, yet it increasingly aligns itself with anti-Western forcesâfrom cozying up to Iran to providing political support for Hamas. Under President Recep Tayyip Erdogan, Turkey has become an unpredictable and assertive player in the Middle East, raising urgent questions about its strategic direction and alliances.
In this episode, Aviva Klompas speaks with Dr. Jonathan Schanzer, a leading expert on Turkey, political Islam, and regional geopolitics. Together, they explore Erdoganâs ambitions, the evolving U.S.-Turkey relationship, Ankaraâs ties with Hamas and Tehran, and what all of this means for Israel, the West, and the balance of power in the region.
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Learn more about Boundless: https://boundlessisrael.org/
Guest Bio:
Dr. Jonathan Schanzer is Executive Director at the Foundation for Defense of Democracies, where he oversees the organizationâs research and policy work. A former terrorism finance analyst at the U.S. Treasury, Jonathan has tracked and disrupted funding networks for groups like Hamas and al-Qaeda. Heâs authored several books on the Middle East, including Gaza Conflict 2021, State of Failure, and Hamas vs. Fatah. A frequent congressional witness and media commentator, his analysis appears regularly in major outlets including CNN, Fox News, and the BBC.
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As Israel faces mounting international accusations â genocide, ethnic cleansing, and the use of starvation as a weapon of war â we turn to one of the worldâs leading experts in urban combat to break down whatâs actually happening on the battlefield, and what international law really says.
John Spencer, Chair of Urban Warfare Studies at West Point, joins Aviva Klompas to explain the military and legal obligations of armies fighting in densely populated areas. He walks us through how terror groups like Hamas exploit civilian infrastructure and addresses the biggest public misconceptions about modern warfare.
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Learn more about Boundless: https://boundlessisrael.org/
Guest Bio:
John Spencer is an award-winning scholar, internationally recognized expert and advisor on urban warfare, military strategy, tactics, and other related topics. Considered one of the worldâs leading experts on urban warfare, he served as an advisor to the top four-star general and other senior leaders in the U.S. Army as part of strategic research groups from the Pentagon to the United States Military Academy. John currently serves as the Chair of Urban Warfare Studies at the Modern War Institute at West Point, Co-Director of the Urban Warfare Project, and host of the Urban Warfare Project podcast.
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In this episode of Boundless Insights, Dr. Rachel Fish is joined by Rabbi David Wolpe, Rabbi Emeritus of Sinai Temple and former visiting professor at Harvard Divinity School. Rabbi Wolpe shares his firsthand experiences with antisemitism on Harvardâs campus, his involvement and subsequent resignation from an advisory group tasked with addressing antisemitism, and his broader reflections on the challenges facing American higher education. They discuss the underlying ideological challenges at Harvard and other elite institutions and the urgent need for genuine viewpoint diversity and courageous moral leadership in academia. Rabbi Wolpe also reflects on the internal dynamics of the Jewish community, advocating for clear boundaries around anti-Zionism and urging resilience and courageous engagement.
Guest Bio:
David Wolpe, named Americaâs most influential rabbi by Newsweek and one of the worldâs 50 most influential Jews by The Jerusalem Post, is the Max Webb Emeritus Rabbi of Sinai Temple. He is the ADLâs inaugural rabbinic fellow and a scholar in residence at the Maimonides Fund. Rabbi Wolpe has taught at leading institutions including Harvard and UCLA, and his writing appears in The New York Times, The Atlantic, and Time. A frequent media guest and public debater on religion, he is the author of eight books, including the national bestseller Making Loss Matter and David: The Divided Heart, a National Jewish Book Award finalist now optioned by Warner Bros.
Mentioned in this Episode:
Harvardâs Antisemitism Report
Rabbi Wolpeâs essay in The Free Press: "Harvard is Spraying Perfume on a Sewer"
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Host Aviva Klompas is joined by historian and former Israeli ambassador to the United States, Dr. Michael Oren, to mark the 600th day since the October 7 attacks. They delve into the profound challenges Israel faces both internationally and domestically.
Internationally, Israel finds itself increasingly isolated, with strained relations even with its closest ally, the United States. Domestically, the nation grapples with political dysfunction, social divisions, economic strain, and a growing crisis of faith in its institutions.
Dr. Oren offers a unique perspective, combining historical context with political analysis and personal insight, to assess whether this period represents a moment of reckoning for Israel.
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Learn more about Boundless: https://boundlessisrael.org/
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Host Aviva Klompas sits down with Brianna Wuâa progressive activist and tech trailblazer whoâs made a name for herself by standing up to harassment and extremism in every form. Today, that includes speaking out for Israel.
Brianna is part of a small group of progressive voices willing to challenge the dominant narrative on Israel. While many on the left rush to condemn Israel and remain silent about Hamas and Hezbollah, Brianna has chosen a different pathâone rooted in moral clarity, courage, and principle.
Aviva and Brianna dive into why the progressive movement is getting Israel so wrong, how it became politically toxic to stand up for the Jewish state, and what itâs like to be on the receiving end of the backlash. They talk about Briannaâs first trip to Israel, the shifting dynamics inside the Democratic Party, and what still keeps her proudly in the fight as a Democrat. Brianna also offers her message to young progressives who feel torn between standing for justice and standing with Israel.
If you enjoyed this episode, donât forget to leave a review and share it with others. Learn more about Boundless: https://boundlessisrael.org/
Guest Bio:
Brianna Wu rose to national prominence during Gamergate, a flashpoint in the video game industry that pioneered many of the toxic tactics now common in online political discourse. She ran for Congress in 2018 as a progressive Democrat, but experienced a sharp break with her party following the October 7th Hamas attacks. Today, she is a prominent advocate for U.S./ Israel national security cooperation and a leading voice in the evolving debate over liberalism, extremism, and the future of the trans movement.
In memory of David Yair Shalom Naaman. Find his story here. -
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Two young Israeli embassy staffers - Yaron Lischinsky and Sarah Milgrim - were murdered outside an AJC event in Washington, D.C. Their alleged killer reportedly declared, âI did it for Gaza.â This was not senseless violence - it was targeted, ideological, and part of a rising tide of antisemitism in America.
Aviva Klompas speaks with Ted Deutch, CEO of AJC, about who Yaron and Sarah were, how this attack reflects the normalization of Jew-hatred from both the far right and far left, and what must happen nextâfrom political leadership to policy reform.
This is a sobering episodeâand a call to act with clarity and courage.
Learn more about Boundless: https://boundlessisrael.org/
Guest Bio:
Ted Deutch is the CEO of the American Jewish Committee (AJC), the global advocacy organization for the Jewish people. A lifelong Jewish and pro-Israel advocate, Ted served over a decade in the U.S. House of Representatives, where he chaired the House Ethics Committee and the Middle East Subcommittee on Foreign Affairs. He co-founded the Bipartisan Task Force for Combating Antisemitism and was active in numerous interfaith and interethnic caucuses.
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Power dynamics in the Middle East are shifting fast. From renewed nuclear diplomacy with Iran to a possible expansion of the Abraham Accords, the Trump administration seems to be betting on a strategy of regional realignment. But are we witnessing real strategic transformation, or just another cycle of regional maneuvering?
In this episode, host Aviva Klompas is joined by Lt. Col. (Res.) Jonathan Conricus â former IDF spokesperson and senior fellow at the Foundation for Defense of Democracies - to break down whatâs really happening behind the headlines.
Donât miss future episodes of Boundless Insights. Follow us for more expert analysis and deep dives into the issues shaping Israel and the world.
Learn more about Boundless: https://boundlessisrael.org/
Guest Bio:
Jonathan Conricus is a senior fellow at the Foundation for Defense of Democracies focused on the Middle East and the host of The Bottom Line, a weekly summary of events in the Middle East.
He served in the Israel Defense Forces (IDF) for 24 years as a combat commander in Lebanon and the Gaza Strip, as a military diplomat, foreign relations expert, and international spokesperson. He recently retired as lieutenant colonel. Jonathan was the first Israeli officer to be seconded to the United Nations (UN), during which he provided military and strategic analysis for UN peacekeeping forces. -
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In early May, Israel approved a sweeping new operational plan known as âGideonâs Chariots.â The IDF has been given the green light for a major campaign in Gaza aimed at dismantling Hamas once and for all.
The plan outlines a full-scale incursion, the establishment of a humanitarian zone under Israeli control, and the controversial proposal to encourage voluntary emigration for Palestinians who wish to leave the Strip.
At the same time, the UN, international media, and even some governments are accusing Israel of orchestrating a famine in Gaza. So whatâs actually happening on the ground â and what comes next?
In this episode, host Aviva Klompas is joined by Lt. Col. (Res.) Jonathan Conricus â former IDF international spokesperson and senior fellow at the Foundation for Defense of Democracies â to break down whatâs real, whatâs misunderstood, and what the future of Gaza may hold.
Donât miss future episodes of Boundless Insights. Follow us for more expert analysis and deep dives into the issues shaping Israel and the world.
Learn more about Boundless: https://boundlessisrael.org/
Guest Bio:
Jonathan Conricus is a senior fellow at the Foundation for Defense of Democracies focused on the Middle East and the host of The Bottom Line, a weekly summary of events in the Middle East.
He served in the Israel Defense Forces (IDF) for 24 years as a combat commander in Lebanon and the Gaza Strip, as a military diplomat, foreign relations expert, and international spokesperson. He recently retired as lieutenant colonel. Jonathan was the first Israeli officer to be seconded to the United Nations (UN), during which he provided military and strategic analysis for UN peacekeeping forces.
Info on Coordination of Government Activities in the Territories (COGAT) -
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In recent weeks, U.S. foreign policy decisions have raised alarms in Israel. A ceasefire with the Houthis came with no demand they stop attacking Israel. Four rounds of nuclear talks with Iran have excluded Jerusalem entirely. The release of Edan Alexander, an Israeli-American hostage, caught even his family off guard. And now, the U.S. has dropped its demand that Saudi Arabia normalize ties with Israel as part of a nuclear deal.
Each move on its own might be explained. But taken together, they paint a troubling pictureâone that suggests Israel is being bypassed, sidelined, or used as leverage.
Aviva Klompas speaks with Dr. Michael Oren, former Israeli ambassador to Washington, about what these changes signal for the U.S.-Israel alliance.
If you enjoyed this episode, donât forget to subscribe, leave a review, and share it with others.
Learn more about Boundless: https://boundlessisrael.org/ -
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Host Aviva Klompas sits down with Izabella Tabarovsky to unpack how foreign funding and Soviet-era propaganda have shaped the crisis unfolding on American campuses.
Universities once seen as bastions of free thought are now flooded with billions of dollars from authoritarian regimes like Qatar and China â and the effects are plain to see. Students rally in support of terrorist groups. Jewish students are harassed without consequence.
Izabella explains how Soviet disinformation campaigns against Zionism laid the ideological groundwork for todayâs anti-Israel narratives, why Jewish identity has been systematically distorted in academic discourse, and how foreign money buys influence over what students are taught and believe.
We also explore the broader impact of this infiltration beyond the university gates â on American democracy, civic culture, and the future of Jewish life â and ask what can be done to push back against it.
If you enjoyed this episode, donât forget to subscribe, leave a review, and share it with others.
Learn more about Boundless: https://boundlessisrael.org/
Referenced in this episode:
Qatar and China Are Pouring Billions Into Elite American Universities in The Free Press
Guest Bio:
Izabella Tabarovsky is a scholar of Soviet antizionism and contemporary antisemitism. She is a Senior Fellow with the Z3 Institute for Jewish Priorities in Palo Alto, CA and a Fellow with several prominent academic and policy centers, including the Comper Center for Contemporary Antisemitism at Haifa University; the London Center for the Study of Contemporary Antisemitism, Jerusalem Center for Security and Foreign Affairs, and ISGAP. She is a contributing writer at Tablet magazine. Her writings have appeared in Newsweek, Sapir, Quillette, The National Interest, Fathom, Forward, Jewish Telegraphic Agency, as well as several essay collections, including The Rebirth of Antisemitism in the 21stCentury: From the Academic Boycott Campaign into the Mainstream;Mapping the New Left Antisemitism: The Fathom Essays; and Jewish Priorities: Sixty-Five Proposals for the Future of Our People. -
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Dr. Rachel Fish sits down with two leading voices in higher education - Dr. Jessica Liebowitz and Dr. Ron Liebowitz - to discuss the big questions facing the academy today.
How can universities reclaim their commitment to truth-seeking, intellectual integrity, and academic rigorâespecially in a time of rising antisemitism and growing public distrust?
Jessica introduces an innovative AI-driven project designed to evaluate the quality of peer-reviewed scholarship in highly politicized fields, helping distinguish serious research from ideological activism.
Ron takes a broader view, examining the headwinds facing higher ed: declining enrollment, politicized classrooms, and the erosion of public confidenceâand reflects on what real leadership and accountability should look like.
From academic publishing and AI to university governance, campus culture, and the role of trustees, this wide-ranging conversation offers insights and ideas for the future of higher education.
Guest Bios:
Dr. Jessica Liebowitz is a Research Scientist in Computer Science at Brandeis University, where she is co-founder and co-director of the Data Science Internal Internship (DSII) lab. Dr. Liebowitz also serves as the Chair of the Advisory Council of the Brandeis Hebrew Consortium, is a member of the Board of Directors of Fulbright Israel, and a member of the Council on Foreign Relations. Following her role as lead telecommunications policy staffer for U.S. Senator Pete v Domenici, Liebowitz served as Adjunct Professor and Fellow at the Columbia Institute for Tele-Information of the Graduate School of Business at Columbia University. She holds a PhD from Harvard University, BA from Yale University, and Honorary Doctorate from Middlebury College.
Ron Liebowitz is president emeritus of Brandeis University and president emeritus of Middlebury College. He earned a BA from Bucknell University and a doctorate from Columbia University. As President of Brandeis University, Ron launched in the spring of 2023 an initiative to focus on antisemitism in higher ed, and also an initiative to deepen academic ties with institutions of higher ed in Israel as a response to growing BDS in the American academy. His scholarship has focused on the nationality question in the former Soviet Union and issues in higher education. During his career, he has served as a department chair, dean of the faculty, provost, and president and was a trustee of a leading liberal arts college. -
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Weâre diving into an issue that sits at the core of Israelâs security and its enduring relationship with the United States: foreign aid.
U.S. assistance has been a critical force in strengthening Israelâs defense capabilities. But as Dr. Michael Oren explains, it hasnât come without costs. While aid has helped build Israelâs military strength, it has also created strategic dependencies and, at times, limited Israelâs autonomy on the global stage.
In this conversation, we explore how U.S. aid to Israel evolved from early economic assistance into todayâs substantial military funding. We examine why aid, while beneficial, can also be a double-edged sword â tying Israelâs hands when it comes to innovation, defense exports, and strategic decision-making.
Dr. Oren also walks us through the shifting political dynamics in the United States, including the growing influence of progressive voices that are reshaping foreign policy and making support for Israel increasingly contentious. He offers a candid assessment of how these trends are impacting the U.S.-Israel relationship â and why Israel must be prepared to rethink its approach to American aid.
If you enjoyed this episode, donât forget to subscribe, leave a review, and share it with others. Weâd also love to hear your thoughts! Write to us at [email protected]
Learn more about Boundless: https://boundlessisrael.org/
Referenced in this episode:
Dive deeper into the topic with Ambassador Michael Orenâs provocative 2021 article in Tablet Magazine: "Is U.S. Aid a Threat to Israel?" -
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As Israel marks its 77th Independence Day, we step back from the headlines to reflect on the extraordinary, improbable story of its survival and triumph.
Aviva Klompas opens with a moment from November 1947: just hours after the UN vote to establish a Jewish state, Golda Meir warned a jubilant crowd that the dream would not come easily. It would have to be fought forâand it would come at a cost.
Israelâs early years were defined by war, scarcity, and isolation. But against overwhelming odds, the state didnât just surviveâit reinvented itself, again and again, turning the impossible into the possible.
Each week on Boundless Insights, we tackle hard news: war, hostages, internal turmoil. But today, we remember where Israel beganâand why hope remains central to its story.
Dr. Michael Oren joins the episode to bring that story to life. He reflects on pivotal moments that reveal the many faces of Israeli identity: courage, innovation, grief, and defiance. Together, we revisit the spirit of the founding generation, the resilience that shaped the nation, and the enduring hope that still lights the way forward.
A celebration of Israel at 77âthrough memory, storytelling, and the enduring miracle of the Jewish state.
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Learn more about Boundless: https://boundlessisrael.org - Montre plus
