When I criticize Israel's actions, I often face backlash from people who don't realize I'm Jewish, which complicates the conversation.

The decline in the Jewish population at Harvard is complex and cannot be attributed solely to anti-Semitism.

I stay away from discussing Israel because it's nuanced and complicated, and I want to explore ideas without being punished for missteps.

In a kibbutz, where children lived together from a young age, I learned the importance of community and how it shapes our understanding of togetherness.

I was born in Israel and my parents got divorced when I was eight, which led to moving 13 times during my childhood, shaping my obsession with community.

The resurgence of antisemitism since October 7th is alarming, with some individuals using it as a means to project their own guilt about colonialism and other societal issues onto Israel.

Criticism of Israel often leads to accusations of being a self-hating Jew or a Nazi apologist, which is insane given the context of the discussion.

When I started breaking into the American market, I was advised not to mention that I was an atheist, but I thought, why should I hide who I am?

I was frustrated by Germany's stagnant approach to national security and its economic degrowth mindset, which led me to America.