Explorez tous les épisodes du podcast My Home Fronts
| Titre | Date | Durée | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2. Mapping the Generation Gap | 22 Sep 2025 | 00:29:36 | |
As Violet Barron goes silent, Romy Neumark turns to Professors Derek Penslar and Yael Sternhell to ask why Israel provokes such strong reactions in America. Sternhell places today’s campus protests in the broader history of American social movements, while Penslar traces shifting perceptions of Zionism - from a source of pride to a contested ideology. Together, they reveal how the emotional weight of Israel has evolved across generations of American Jews and continues to shape their views today. Further readings
Learn more about the show and share your thoughts at our website. My Home Fronts is hosted and recorded by Romy Neumark. Editing by Noa Amiel Lavie. Sound design by Tina Tobey Mack. Art work by Zoya Cherkassky-Nnadi, courtesy of the artist and Fort Gansevoort Gallery, NYC. Our podcast theme is 24inst from mobygratis. Additional tracks are from Epidemic Sound. | |||
| 1. Meeting Violet | 21 Sep 2025 | 00:26:32 | |
An unexpected meeting between journalist Romy Neumark and student activist Violet Barron sparks a conversation that becomes an intimate portrait: from Violet’s shock on October 7 to the moment she founded Harvard Jews for Palestine. Further readings
Learn more about the show and share your thoughts at our website. My Home Fronts is hosted and recorded by Romy Neumark. Editing by Noa Amiel Lavie. Sound design by Tina Tobey Mack. Art work by Zoya Cherkassky-Nnadi, courtesy of the artist and Fort Gansevoort Gallery, NYC. Our podcast theme is 24inst from mobygratis. Additional tracks are from Epidemic Sound. | |||
| Trailer | 05 Sep 2025 | 00:05:40 | |
Journalist Romy Neumark shares her journey from Israeli news anchor to Harvard lecturer, and introduces My Home Fronts, a four-part podcast that follows Harvard undergraduate Violet Barron, founder of Jews for Palestine on campus. Violet’s pro-Palestinian, anti-Zionist activism during the Gaza war sparks a family conflict that reveals a deeper generational divide within the American Jewish community. | |||