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Gideon Falter is the Chief Executive of Campaign Against Antisemitism (CAA), a charity dedicated to exposing and countering antisemitism through education and zero-tolerance law enforcement. Gideon was elected to lead CAA in the autumn of 2014, soon after its establishment, building it into the UK’s foremost campaigning organisation against antisemitism. His work for CAA has been publicly praised by the British Government and the Simon Wiesenthal Center has hailed him as a “Jewish hero who proves that there are still powerful ways to leverage democratic rules to serve justice and protect Jewish community”.
In episode 100 of Podcast Against Antisemitism, Gideon discusses how CAA began, where it goes next, and how 7th October changed everything.Subscribe at antisemitism.org/podcast and send us your feedback to [email protected].
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Natalie Sanandaji is a survivor of the Nova music festival massacre, where a reported 364 people were murdered by Hamas terrorists. This atrocity was part of the wider 7th October attacks in Israel, the single worst massacre of the Jews since the Holocaust. Since that day, Natalie has devoted her time and efforts to raising awareness about the grave events that took place.
In this episode, Natalie recounts her experience of the Nova festival where, in order to survive the massacre, she and her friends ran for four hours.Subscribe at antisemitism.org/podcast and send us your feedback to [email protected].
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Shabbos Kestenbaum is a Religion and Public Policy graduate student from Harvard University. Since the 7th October Hamas atrocities, Shabbos has been embroiled in a long public battle with Harvard, which has resulted in him suing them for failing to combat antisemitism, describing the school as “a bastion of rampant anti-Jewish hatred and harassment”.
In this episode, Shabbos discusses his decision to take legal action against Harvard and the personal threats to his safety following 7th October.
The views and opinions expressed by the guest in this episode are solely their own and do not represent the position of Campaign Against Antisemitism, nor does Campaign Against Antisemitism guarantee the accuracy of the guest’s statements.Subscribe at antisemitism.org/podcast and send us your feedback to [email protected].
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Steven Berkoff is an actor, author, playwright, theatre practitioner and director born in the Jewish East End of London. Over the course of his critically-acclaimed career, Steven has adapted Kafka, directed Shakespeare and produced his own original work.
In this episode, Steven looks back at the Battle of Cable Street, in which his Uncle Sam fought, and recounts his experiences of writing plays about antisemitism and Judaism.Subscribe at antisemitism.org/podcast and send us your feedback to [email protected].
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Eylon Keshet is the cousin of Yarden Bibas who, along with baby Kfir, his five-year-old brother Ariel, and their mother Shiri, were kidnapped and taken as hostages to Gaza by Hamas terrorists on 7th October. The Bibas family lived on the Nir Oz kibbutz, close to Gaza, where a quarter of the community were killed, kidnapped or injured in the 7th October attacks.
In this episode, Eylon explains where he was when he heard the devastating news and how he has been coping with the situation ever since.Subscribe at antisemitism.org/podcast and send us your feedback to [email protected].
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Benjamin Till is a Jewish composer, director and filmmaker. He is currently the Composer in Residence for Mosaic Voices, a vocal ensemble at London’s New West End Synagogue. Benjamin’s music has been performed at top venues across the country, including the Royal Albert Hall.
In this episode, he discusses his new project, ‘The Jews of Britain’, which sees him looking at the history of Britain’s Jews. Benjamin also opens up about his recent experiences of antisemitism.Subscribe at antisemitism.org/podcast and send us your feedback to [email protected].
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Dora Reisser is a Bulgarian Holocaust survivor whose life was profoundly impacted by the rise of the Nazi regime. Despite facing unimaginable challenges, she emerged as an accomplished ballet dancer, actress, fashion designer and writer.
In this episode, Dora describes living under Nazi rule, making a new life for herself and her experiences acting in academy-award-winning Hollywood classics like ‘The Dirty Dozen’.Subscribe at antisemitism.org/podcast and send us your feedback to [email protected].
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Reverend Canon Nigel Biggar is a historian, theologian and ethicist currently serving as Regius Professor Emeritus of Moral Theology at the University of Oxford. Nigel has been described as “one of the leading living Western ethicists” by the New Statesman, and is named as one of Prospect Magazine’s Top Thinkers of 2024. He has published eight books and has written several articles since Hamas’ 7th October terrorist atrocities.
In this episode, Nigel offers his thoughts on why university staff appear so complacent in dealing with anti-Israel encampments on campuses and breaks down how the far-left has applied the ‘decolonisation’ narrative to Israel.Subscribe at antisemitism.org/podcast and send us your feedback to [email protected].
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Marco Shalma is the creator and executive producer of the upcoming documentary ‘Here We Go Again’ which delves into the cyclical and cynical nature of antisemitism through the lens of a diverse group of activists. The film invites viewers to reflect on the past and present, urging a future where the lessons of resilience and solidarity pave the way for a brighter, more inclusive world.
In this episode, Marco discusses how he came to create his upcoming film and what he hopes the audience will take away.Subscribe at antisemitism.org/podcast and send us your feedback to [email protected].
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Alissa Timoshkina is a celebrated Jewish food writer, historian, chef, and author. Her recipes have been featured in numerous publications, including The Guardian, Red Magazine, Olive Magazine, The Independent and House & Garden.
In this episode, Alissa dives into how the history of antisemitism has influenced Ashkenazi Jewish food today.Subscribe at antisemitism.org/podcast and send us your feedback to [email protected].
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Janet Singer Applefield is a Polish Holocaust survivor whose parents made the harrowing decision to leave her in the care of others when she was seven years old in order that she may live. Janet was a ‘Hidden Child’ until the war ended and was miraculously reunited with her father. She has chronicled her story in her memoir, ‘Becoming Janet: Finding Myself in the Holocaust‘.
In this episode, Janet opens up about her experiences in the Holocaust and how she reunited with her father.Subscribe at antisemitism.org/podcast and send us your feedback to [email protected].
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Joe Jacobson is one of only a few current British Jewish professional footballers. Until very recently, Joe served as the captain for the Wycombe Wanderers where he played for ten years and made 400 appearances. He was also the former under-21 captain for Wales and the first Jewish player to score a goal in a professional game at Wembley in 53 years.
In this episode, Joe discusses racism against Jews in football and recounts his own experience of antisemitism and the effect it has had on his life.Subscribe at antisemitism.org/podcast and send us your feedback to [email protected].
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Dr Einat Wilf is a leading thinker on Israel, Zionism, foreign policy and education. She was a Member of Knesset with the Labor Party and then the Independence Party from 2010 to 2013 and is the author of seven books. Following the horrific Hamas terrorist attacks on 7th October, Einat has become one of the leading voices on the issue.
In this episode, Einat looks at the anti-Israel protests on universities around the world and the word “Zionism”.Subscribe at antisemitism.org/podcast and send us your feedback to [email protected].
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Zoe Buckman is a multi-disciplinary artist working in sculpture, installation, and photography. Known for her artwork that explores themes of feminism, mortality, and equality, Zoe's work has reached audiences around the world. Zoe has repeatedly spoken out about her Jewish identity, using her platform to be a voice against antisemitism.
In this episode, Zoe speaks about the denial of Hamas’ sexual violence on 7th October and how antisemitism can be explored in art.Subscribe at antisemitism.org/podcast and send us your feedback to [email protected].
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Reverend Hayley Ace is the co-founder of the grassroots movement, Christian Action Against Antisemitism, along with her husband Timothy Gutmann.
Both Hayley and Timothy are reverends from Lea Valley Church in Waltham Abbey and stand firmly alongside the British Jewish community against antisemitism, using their perspective as Christians to educate people on racism against Jews.
In this episode, Hayley discusses the aims of CAAA, the history of Christian antisemitism, and her Māori heritage.
Subscribe at antisemitism.org/podcast and send us your feedback to [email protected].
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Since 2010, Mike Freer has been the Conservative MP for Finchley and Golders Green. On 1st February of this year, Mike announced his decision to not stand for re-election to Parliament at the next general election, citing the “intolerable stress” that he and his family have been enduring from the several serious threats he has received to his personal safety, including a recent arson attack on his constituency office.
In this episode, Mike discusses the various threats made against him and other MPs and whether enough is being done to ensure their safety.
Note: This episode was recorded earlier this year.Subscribe at antisemitism.org/podcast and send us your feedback to [email protected].
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Brett Gelman is a multi-talented actor, writer, and comedian whose work spans television, film, and stage. Brett has had several memorable roles in a variety of shows such as BBC’s “Fleabag,” FX’s “Married” and Netflix’s “Stranger Things”, and has made guest appearances in some of the most loved comedy shows, including “Curb Your Enthusiasm” and “The Office”. Brett is not only known for his impressive performances but also for his outspoken stance against antisemitism.
In this episode, Brett dives into his Jewish identity and speaks on the silencing of Jewish voices.Subscribe at antisemitism.org/podcast and send us your feedback to [email protected].
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Elad Poterman, along with his baby daughter and wife Maria, are survivors of the Kibbutz Nahal Oz massacre. Nahal Oz sits just 800 metres from the Gaza border and was one of the first targets in the early hours of the Hamas terrorist attacks that took place on 7th October. Terrorists tore through the kibbutz and murdered, took hostage, burned and destroyed one of Israel’s most peaceful communities.
In this episode, Elad walks us through how he and his family spent 17 hours in the safe room of his home hiding from Hamas terrorists.Subscribe at antisemitism.org/podcast and send us your feedback to [email protected].
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Mervyn Kersh is a distinguished Second World War veteran. Now 99 years old, he joined the army in 1943 at the age of 18.
In this episode, we speak about his experiences of antisemitism growing up as a Jew in south London, witnessing the atrocities of the Nazi regime firsthand as he fought across Europe, and his conversations with survivors of the Bergen-Belsen concentration camp just days after its liberation.Subscribe at antisemitism.org/podcast and send us your feedback to [email protected].
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Zoom Rockman is a 23-year-old award-winning political cartoonist, illustrator, and puppet animator. At the age of twelve, Zoom became the youngest cartoonist in history to work for The Beano, with his monthly comic strip, ‘Skanky Pigeon’. This ran for four years until he left at age sixteen to become a regular contributor at Private Eye Magazine. For his cartoon on the subject of antisemitism, he was one of the winners at the Political Cartoon Awards 2023.
In this special bonus episode of Podcast Against Antisemitism, Zoom opens up about his decision to quit Private Eye over its incendiary cartoon about Israel and for failing to take proper action after he had received a death threat.Stay tuned for Season 5 of Podcast Against Antisemitism, coming shortly.
Subscribe at antisemitism.org/podcast and send us your feedback to [email protected].
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