Labor’s Love’s Lost

FromTel Aviv Review

Start listening View podcast show

Labor’s Love’s Lost

FromTel Aviv Review

ratings:

Length:

35 minutes

Released:

Sep 6, 2021

Format:

Podcast episode

Description

Dr Laura Wharton, a Jerusalem City Council member for Meretz and an adjunct lecturer at the Hebrew University’s Department of Political Science, discusses her book Is the Party Over? How Israel Lost its Social Agenda, analyzing the ideological and institutional decline of the Labor Party up until the 1970s.

Released:

Sep 6, 2021

Format:

Podcast episode

Titles in the series (100)

Showcasing the latest developments in the realm of academic and professional research and literature, about the Middle East and global affairs. We discuss Israeli, Arab and Palestinian society, the Jewish world, the Middle East and its conflicts, and issues of global and public affairs with scholars, writers and deep-thinkers.

Skip carousel

Why we stayed: Confessions of postwar Polish Jews: Why we stayed: Confessions of postwar Polish Jews Prof. Marian Turski, Chairman of the Museum of the History of Polish Jews, talks about Jewish life in Poland after the end of WWII, and explains why he and a handful other Polish Jews chose to stay in... by Tel Aviv Review
54 min listen
Rooted cosmopolitans: Israelis flocking to EU while staying put (Rerun, Originally aired 27-12-13) by Tel Aviv Review
61 min listen
Rise and decline of civilizations: Lessons for the Jewish People: Rise and decline of civilizations: Lessons for the Jewish People Dr. Salomon Wald, senior fellow at the Jewish People Policy Institute in Jerusalem and author of Rise and Decline of Civilizations: Lessons for the Jewish People, tells us... by Tel Aviv Review
57 min listen
Political science: Early Israeli-German scientific exchanges: Political science: Early Israeli-German scientific exchanges Prof. Ute Deichmann, a historian of science at Ben Gurion University, tells us to what extent exchanges between Israeli and German scientists in the early years of the state paved... by Tel Aviv Review
51 min listen
Jews and words: A millennia-long love story: This week's show is a special one, because we only have one guest. But it's a very special guest: Dr Fania Oz-Salzberger, a historian at Haifa University and a leading public intellectual in Israel. She talks about the book Jews and... by Tel Aviv Review
39 min listen
Under women's wings: The architecture of the 'ezrat nashim': Under women's wings: The architecture of the ezrat nashim Adva Naama Baram, an architect and photographer specializing in architectural photography, talks about her new exhibition, currently showing at the Architects' House Gallery in Jaffa,... by Tel Aviv Review
56 min listen
Moments and movements of resistance in Israel and beyond: Prof. Lev Grinberg, a sociologist at Ben-Gurion University of the Negev, joins host Gilad Halpern to discuss his new book Mo(ve)ments of Resistance: Politics, Economy and Society in Israel/Palestine 1931-2013. He gives a fresh analysis of power... by Tel Aviv Review
21 min listen
Sir Moses Montefiore: a world Jewish leader before such even existed: On our program today, our guests are: Lia Tarachansky, director of the film On the Side of the Road that tackles the way the Nakba – the heritage of the Palestinian defeat in 1948 – is perceived in Israeli society... by Tel Aviv Review
66 min listen
Tortured by the State: Race and gender in contemporary Israel: Tortured by the State: Race and gender in contemporary Israel Prof. Smadar Lavie, visiting professor at UCC's Institute for Social Science in the 21st Century and author of Wrapped in the Flag of Israel: Mizrahi Single Mothers and... by Tel Aviv Review
59 min listen
How Israel successfully abolished the trafficking of women: How Israel successfully abolished the trafficking of women Dr. Nurit Hashimshony-Yaffe, a political scientist at the Tel Aviv-Yaffo Academic College, tells us about her most recent study, which focuses on how Israel managed to clamp down on a... by Tel Aviv Review
52 min listen
A eulogy to a different kind of Zionism: A eulogy to a different kind of Zionism Prof. Ofer Shiff of Ben-Gurion University of the Negev, author of the recently published The Downfall of Abba Hillel Silver and the Foundation of Israel, talks about the American-Jewish leader who lost the... by Tel Aviv Review
52 min listen
And the Lord said to Moses (thought bubble): Assaf Gamzou, curator at the Israeli Cartoon Museum in Holon, gives host Gilad Halpern a review of a new exhibition that tells the Bible stories in caricatures, and ponders the link between cartoons and Judaism. Song: Maor Cohen - Adam Acher by Tel Aviv Review
23 min listen
Terrorism in Cyberspace: The next generation: Terrorism in Cyberspace: The next generation Prof. Gabriel Weimann of the department of Communication studies at the University of Haifa has been studying terrorist communication on the Internet for almost two decades. He takes host Gilad Halpern... by Tel Aviv Review
50 min listen
You're in the army now: How Judaism fell back in love with the military: You're in the army now: How Judaism fell back in love with the military Prof. Stuart Cohen, a political scientist specializing in diplomatic and military history, explains how World War One - of all historical events - radically changed the attitude... by Tel Aviv Review
50 min listen
A time of harmonious coexistence: The Jews and Muslims of Tinghir: The price of collaboration Prof. Menachem Hofnung, a political scientist from the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, unveils a ground-breaking study that he has just concluded about Israel's treatment of Arab informants over the years. A time of... by Tel Aviv Review
61 min listen
Why the Internet didn't kill the TV star: Why the Internet didn't kill the TV star Jerome Bourdon, a professor of communications at Tel Aviv University, tell us about the evolution of the peoplemeter from a simple instrument accumulating data for commercial purposes to a matter of... by Tel Aviv Review
52 min listen
The birth of the cosmopolitan Jew – The Tel Aviv Review: The birth of the cosmopolitan Jew Prof. Sander Gilman, who teaches history at Emory University in the US, is an extremely prolific academic with a vast spectrum of fields of expertise. He discusses his latest study, cleverly entitled "Aliens vs... by Tel Aviv Review
55 min listen
Holy matrimony: Zion and the Diaspora in 20th century Jewish thought: Zion and the Diaspora in 20th century Jewish thought Prof. Yossi Turner, who teaches modern Jewish philosophy at the Schechter Institute of Jewish Studies in Jerusalem, explores the evolution of Zionism, and the integration and growing political... by Tel Aviv Review
50 min listen
Why do Jews play a "ridiculously disproportionate" role in the sciences?: Why do Jews play a "ridiculously disproportionate" role in the sciences? Dr. Noah Efron, the founding chair of the Program in Science, Technology, Society at Bar-Ilan University, and a fellow TLV1 broadcaster, recently published in English by... by Tel Aviv Review
55 min listen
On the beneficiaries and victims of ‘Ashkenazi privilege’ in Israel: Prof. Meir Amor, an Israeli sociologist teaching at Concordia University in Canada, has been a Mizrahi activist for decades, as well as a long-time researcher of the Mizrahi question. Prof. Amor talks to host Gilad Halpern about the... by Tel Aviv Review
22 min listen
What did the Crusaders ever learn from us?: What did the Crusaders ever learn from us? Dr. Jonathan Rubin, a historian of the Medieval Levant at Tel Aviv University, talks about how the crusaders' encounters with local societies - beyond the initial indignation - led to theological, economic,... by Tel Aviv Review
53 min listen
Requiem for a bygone Jewish-Arab coexistence: Requiem for a bygone Jewish-Arab coexistence Prof. Menachem Klein, a Middle East history professor at Bar-Ilan University, discusses his recent book Lives in Common: Arabs and Jews in Jerusalem, Jaffa and Hebron. Jewish-Arab common identity in... by Tel Aviv Review
52 min listen
Bottomless pit: The Cairo Geniza and the untold history of Medieval Jewry: Bottomless pit: The Cairo Geniza and the untold history of Medieval Jewry Dr. Moshe Lavee, a Talmud scholar at the University of Haifa, tells us about the Cairo Genizah – this trove of hundreds of thousands of Jewish texts, religious as well as... by Tel Aviv Review
53 min listen
Water laws in British-ruled Palestine: A case study: Water laws in British-ruled Palestine: A case study Dr. David Schorr, a historian of environmental law at Tel Aviv University's School of Law, tells us about the evolution of water laws in Palestine during the mandate years, and how the treatment of... by Tel Aviv Review
55 min listen
Palestinian students and the struggle for nationhood: Palestinian students and the struggle for nationhood Dr. Ido Zelkovitz, a Middle East scholar at the University of Haifa, talks about his new book Students and Resistance in Palestine: Books, Guns and Politics, which explores the Palestinian... by Tel Aviv Review
60 min listen
Never again? East German and radical left West German attitudes to Israel: Jeffrey Herf, a distinguished professor of history at the University of Maryland, talks to host Gilad Halpern about the attitude of East Germany and the West German radical left towards Israel between 1967-1989, against the backdrop of the memory of... by Tel Aviv Review
19 min listen
The Prince: The emergence of elites in early 20th-century Saudi Arabia: Saudi Arabia has always seemed an ultraconservative society, with a clear hierarchy and a coercive leadership. by Tel Aviv Review
21 min listen
Middle-of-the-road Judaism: The emergence of Modern Orthodoxy: Middle-of-the-road Judaism Dr. Ephraim Chamiel, a lecturer and scholar of Jewish thought in the modern era, talks about his book, The Middle Way: The Emergence of Modern Religious Trends in Nineteenth-Century Judaism. Which Jewish philosophers... by Tel Aviv Review
53 min listen
In the shadow of Zion: Promised lands before Israel: Dr. Adam Rovner, an Associate Professor of English and Jewish Literature at the University of Denver in the United States, recently had his book In the Shadow of Zion: Promised Lands before Israel published by New York University Press. Dr.... by Tel Aviv Review
23 min listen
Hannah Arendt under the microscope: Dr. Michal Aharony, political philosophy and Holocaust studies professor at Beit Berl Academic College, recently authored Hannah Arendt and the Limits of Total Domination: The Holocaust, Plurality and Resistance. Dr. Aharony talks to host Gilad... by Tel Aviv Review
25 min listen

More Episodes from Tel Aviv Review

Skip carousel

Israel-Hamas War, 7 Months On: A special collaboration with the Jerusalem Unplugged podcast, where host Robert Mazza and the Tel Aviv Review's Gilad Halpern discuss the current moment for Israel domestically and internationally. by Tel Aviv Review
60 min listen
Post-October 7th: Crises and Opportunities: Dr Lihi Ben Shitrit, the director of the Taub Center for Israel Studies at NYU and editor of the forthcoming , and Dr Dahlia Scheindlin, author of assess what lies ahead for Israel: A sea change, or more of the same? Dr Ben Shitrit and... by Tel Aviv Review
23 min listen
Whither the Palestinian Citizens of Israel?: The already volatile situation of the Palestinian citizens of Israel has been exacerbated by the October 7th massacre and the war with Hamas that ensued. Dr Ahmad Agbaria of the Department of Middle Eastern Studies at the University of Texas, Austin,... by Tel Aviv Review
36 min listen
The Undying Legacy of Frantz Fanon: Adam Shatz, author and writer, US Editor for the London Review of Books and a visiting professor at Bard College, discusses his book . by Tel Aviv Review
53 min listen
Has the Jewish Nation-State Model Run Its Course?: The October 7th attack undermined some of the basic assumptions Israelis have had about the tenets of their sovereignty. Will the crisis send the country into a post-nation-state phase? Dr. Julie Cooper, Senior Lecturer in Political Science at Tel... by Tel Aviv Review
36 min listen
Israel/Palestine: A Gaze From Below: Dr Dafna Hirsch, senior lecturer at the Open University of Israel’s Department of Sociology, Political Science and Communication, discusses her edited book, . by Tel Aviv Review
33 min listen
The Prophet: On Judah Magnes' Politics and Theology: Dr David Barak-Gorodetsky, Lecturer in Israel Studies at the University of Haifa and the Director of the Ruderman Program for American-Jewish Studies, discusses his book , a biography of one of the more unusual characters in the history of Zionism. by Tel Aviv Review
36 min listen
Rabbi Binyamin: Zionism’s Ultimate Contrarian: Dr Avi-Ram Tzoreff, a Polonsky Post-Doctoral Fellow at the Van Leer Jerusalem Institute, discusses his new book R. Binyamin, Binationalism and Counter-Zionism, dedicated to one of the most unusual Jewish and Zionist intellectuals of the 20th... by Tel Aviv Review
47 min listen
Their War, Our War: Yaroslav Trofimov, chief foreign affairs correspondent for the Wall Street Journal, discusses his new book . What parallels can be drawn between Ukraine’s war with Russia and Israel’s with Hamas? by Tel Aviv Review
38 min listen
Jews for Palestine, The First Generation: Dr Geoffrey Levin, Assistant Professor of Middle Eastern and Jewish Studies at Emory University, discusses his book . The book looks at a network of early anti-Zionist and pro-Palestinian thought leaders, active in the immediate aftermath of the... by Tel Aviv Review
30 min listen
The Time They Wrote Old Dixie Up: Yael Sternhell, Professor of History and American Studies at Tel Aviv University, discusses her book, , a historians’ history which looks at Washington’s Civil War archive, rather than through it. by Tel Aviv Review
37 min listen
People of the Books: Yosef Halper, a legendary Tel Aviv bookdealer, discusses his book . by Tel Aviv Review
36 min listen
Climate Change: A Middle Eastern Perspective (Rerun): Dan Rabinowitz, Professor of Sociology at Tel Aviv University, discusses his book , analyzing the role of the Middle East as both a major generator and a primary victim of climate change, the dashed and renewed hopes for a coherent climate policy, and... by Tel Aviv Review
42 min listen
Staying Alive: Mental Health in the Wake of October 7th: Jonathan Huppert, Professor of Psychology and the director of the Laboratory for the Treatment and Study of Mental Health and Well Being at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, discusses mental health response in the wake of the October 7th attack. Is... by Tel Aviv Review
38 min listen
The Many Lives of Bruno Schulz: Benjamin Balint, an award-winning American-Israeli writer based at the Van Leer Jerusalem Institute, discusses his book Bruno Schulz: An Artist, A Murder, and the Hijacking of History. The literary legacy of Schulz, the so-called Polish... by Tel Aviv Review
24 min listen
Schooling the Nation: Hilary Falb-Kalisman, Professor of History and Jewish Studies at the University of Colorado-Boulder, discusses her book, . by Tel Aviv Review
28 min listen
The Third Way to Peace and Justice: Dr Limor Yehuda, lecturer in law at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, discusses her book . Taking national identity seriously, she charts a new way of thinking about statehood and partition. by Tel Aviv Review
39 min listen
“We Are All Still Living October 7th”: Amir Tibon, diplomatic correspondent for Haaretz newspaper and a resident of Kibbutz Nahal Oz, survived the October 7th massacre with his wife and young daughters. He talks about his harrowing story, about Israel’s systemic failure to protect its... by Tel Aviv Review
24 min listen
Before and After 1948: Gaza, a Prehistory: Dr. Dotan Halevy, environmental and social historian of the late Ottoman Empire and the Modern Middle East at the Van Leer Jerusalem Institute, discusses the history of Gaza from the mid-19th century until today. How did Gaza come to encapsulate 1948,... by Tel Aviv Review
43 min listen
“Hamas Is Not Going Anywhere”: Dr Michael Milstein, head of the Palestinian Studies Forum at Tel Aviv University’s Moshe Dayan Center for Middle Eastern and African Studies and the former Head of the Palestinian Department for the IDF intelligence, analyzes what Israeli military... by Tel Aviv Review
40 min listen
Hope. Yes, Hope: Dr Oded Adomi Leshem (), political psychologist at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, discusses his new book . The book was published in eerie proximity to Hamas’ Oct. 7th attack, which many see as having delivered a tremendous blow... by Tel Aviv Review
38 min listen
Jerusalem as a Contested City: Role Model or Cautionary Tale?: Dr Marik Shtern, political geographer and a research fellow at the Jerusalem Institute for Policy research, discusses his co-authored paper “Shared Spaces in Contested Cities: A Model for Analysis and Action.” Jerusalem is, at the same time, the... by Tel Aviv Review
38 min listen
Land and Power: Understanding How the Politics of Space Shape Our Lives: Professor Oren Yiftachel discusses more than a decade of his scholarship on colonial regimes, identities and futures in Israel and Palestine through the lens of geography and urban planning. by Tel Aviv Review
41 min listen
Intractable Conflicts: Between Temptation and Resistance: Daniel Bar-Tal, professor (emeritus) of social psychology at Tel Aviv University, discusses his new book, . How can social psychology contribute to our understanding of a conflict that never ends? The episode is sponsored by the Sady and Ludwig... by Tel Aviv Review
40 min listen
Meet Jerusalem’s Top Catholic Monk: Abbot Nikodemus Schnabel, the head of Jerusalem’s Dormition Abbey, in conversation about Christian life in Israel (including of thousands of migrant workers), the nature of interfaith dialogue amid mounting extremism, the role of religion in... by Tel Aviv Review
39 min listen
Detente? Christian-Jewish Relations in the Postwar Era: Dr Karma Ben-Johanan, religion scholar at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, specializing in modern Christianity and Jewish-Christian relations, discusses her new book Jacob's Younger Brother: Christian-Jewish relations after Vatican II. What... by Tel Aviv Review
35 min listen

Related podcast episodes

Skip carousel

Kafka in the West Bank: The bureaucracy of the occupation: Dr. Yael Berda, Assistant Professor of Sociology and Anthropology at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem and a scholar at the Harvard Academy for International and Area Studies, discusses her forthcoming book Permit, which analyzes Israeli practices of... by Tel Aviv Review
24 min listen
Ep. 32 – What is Whiteness? with Dr. Janet E. Helms by ReRooted with Francesca Maximé
66 min listen
A discussion on the fight for Speaker of the house with Prof. Harbridge: Why has voting in Congress become so partisan? Does partisanship in voting indicate that there is no common ground left between American parties? Laurel Harbridge's findings in Is Bipartisanship Dead? shed light on whether partisan conflict is... by Circle Of Insight- Foreign Affairs
22 min listen
The Political Science of Genetic Explanations with Elizabeth Suhay (#19): Given that debates about genetics and inequality are back in the spotlight today, instead of joining that debate I am more interested in exploring social-scientific angles that might help us decode why these debates are so controversial, confusing, and en by Other Life
69 min listen
Sophie Bjork-James, "The Divine Institution: White Evangelicalism's Politics of the Family" (Rutgers UP, 2021): An interview with Sophie Bjork-James by New Books in Sex, Sexuality, and Sex Work
55 min listen
Why Hast Thou Forsaken Us: Shas' Post-Revolutionary Crisis: Yair Ettinger, a journalist and researcher at the Israel Democracy Institute's "Ultra-Orthodox in Israel" program as well as a fellow at the Hartman Institute in New York, is the co-author, together with Nissim Leon, of the recently published book A... by Tel Aviv Review
27 min listen
Jennifer Forestal and Menaka Philips, "The Wives of Western Philosophy: Gender Politics in Intellectual Labor" (Routledge, 2020): An interview with Jennifer Forestal and Menaka Philips by New Books in Political Science
53 min listen
Sophie Bjork-James, "The Divine Institution: White Evangelicalism's Politics of the Family" (Rutgers UP, 2021): An interview with Sophie Bjork-James by New Books in Gender
55 min listen
Sophie Bjork-James, "The Divine Institution: White Evangelicalism's Politics of the Family" (Rutgers UP, 2021): An interview with Sophie Bjork-James by New Books in Religion
55 min listen
Sophie Bjork-James, "The Divine Institution: White Evangelicalism's Politics of the Family" (Rutgers UP, 2021): An interview with Sophie Bjork-James by New Books in Anthropology
55 min listen
Sophie Bjork-James, "The Divine Institution: White Evangelicalism's Politics of the Family" (Rutgers UP, 2021): An interview with Sophie Bjork-James by New Books in Sociology
55 min listen
Ella Shohat, “On the Arab-Jew, Palestine, and Other Displacements” (Pluto Press, 2017): Spanning several decades, the work of Ella Shohat, a Professor of Cultural Studies and Middle Eastern Studies at New York University, has introduced conceptual frameworks that fundamentally challenged conventional understandings of Israel, Palestine, by New Books in Religion
51 min listen
Ella Shohat, “On the Arab-Jew, Palestine, and Other Displacements” (Pluto Press, 2017): Spanning several decades, the work of Ella Shohat, a Professor of Cultural Studies and Middle Eastern Studies at New York University, has introduced conceptual frameworks that fundamentally challenged conventional understandings of Israel, Palestine, by New Books in Jewish Studies
51 min listen
Ella Shohat, “On the Arab-Jew, Palestine, and Other Displacements” (Pluto Press, 2017): Spanning several decades, the work of Ella Shohat, a Professor of Cultural Studies and Middle Eastern Studies at New York University, has introduced conceptual frameworks that fundamentally challenged conventional understandings of Israel, Palestine, by New Books in Critical Theory
51 min listen
John V. Petrocelli: The Life-Changing Science of Detecting Bullshit by The Primal Kitchen Podcast
62 min listen
Sophie Richter-Devroe, "Women’s Political Activism in Palestine: Peacebuilding, Resistance, and Survival" (U Illinois Press, 2018): Richter-Devroe offers an analysis of the forms assumed by women’s political resistance in Occupied Palestine and interrogates how an understanding of such activism might be expanded if one attends to the ‘everyday’... by New Books in Critical Theory
45 min listen
Howard Thurman and MLK in Boston and Beyond by Black in Boston and Beyond
50 min listen
Shaul Shenhav, "Analyzing Social Narratives" (Routledge, 2015): An interview with Shaul Shenhav by New Books in Political Science
53 min listen
Shaul Shenhav, "Analyzing Social Narratives" (Routledge, 2015): An interview with Shaul Shenhav by New Books in Literary Studies
53 min listen
Shaul Shenhav, "Analyzing Social Narratives" (Routledge, 2015): An interview with Shaul Shenhav by New Books in Anthropology
53 min listen
Shaul Shenhav, "Analyzing Social Narratives" (Routledge, 2015): An interview with Shaul Shenhav by New Books in Sociology
53 min listen
641: Comparing the Cognitive Capacity of Canines, Humans, and Other Primates - Dr. Laurie Santos: Dr. Laurie Santos is a Professor of Psychology and Director of the Comparative Cognition Laboratory at Yale University. She studies the cognitive abilities, strategies, and decision-making processes we use to see if any non-human species share these,... by People Behind the Science Podcast Stories from Scientists about Science, Life, Research, and Science Careers
37 min listen
Inna Perheentupa, "Feminist Politics in Neoconservative Russia: An Ethnography of Resistance and Resources" (Policy Press, 2022): An interview with Inna Perheentupa by New Books in Anthropology
31 min listen
Inna Perheentupa, "Feminist Politics in Neoconservative Russia: An Ethnography of Resistance and Resources" (Policy Press, 2022): An interview with Inna Perheentupa by New Books in Political Science
31 min listen
Inna Perheentupa, "Feminist Politics in Neoconservative Russia: An Ethnography of Resistance and Resources" (Policy Press, 2022): An interview with Inna Perheentupa by New Books in Sociology
31 min listen
Avishai Margalit on Betrayal: Avishai Margalit, Prof. Emeritus of Philosophy at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem and the Institute of Advanced Studies in Princeton, as well as a senior research fellow at the Van Leer Jerusalem Institute, discusses his 2017 book On Betrayal, a... by Tel Aviv Review
27 min listen
Courtney Pace, "Freedom Faith: The Womanist Vision of Prathia Hall" (U Georgia Press, 2019): Pace examines Hall’s life and philosophy, particularly through the lens of her civil rights activism, her teaching career, and her ministry as a womanist preacher... by New Books in Critical Theory
56 min listen
Courtney Pace, "Freedom Faith: The Womanist Vision of Prathia Hall" (U Georgia Press, 2019): Pace examines Hall’s life and philosophy, particularly through the lens of her civil rights activism, her teaching career, and her ministry as a womanist preacher... by New Books in Religion
56 min listen
The Lobbyist: Herbert Hoover and the Jews: Dr. Sonja Wentling, a professor of history at Concordia College in the US, is the co-author of Herbert Hoover and the Jews: The Origins of the ‘Jewish Vote’ and Bipartisan Support for Israel. Her book analyzes the attitude of the 31st president... by Tel Aviv Review
24 min listen
Why do westerners join ISIS?: Dr. Carlos discusses extremism with Professor Sherkat. Darren Sherkat is a Professor of Sociology in the Department of Sociology at SIU Carbondale. He has published 54 articles in peer-reviewed journal and 11 chapters in edited books. His work has... by Circle Of Insight- Foreign Affairs
19 min listen

Discover this podcast and so much more

Labor’s Love’s Lost

Labor’s Love’s Lost

Description

Titles in the series (100)

More Episodes from Tel Aviv Review

Related podcast episodes