Stephen Rubin made aliyah from the US and joined Avoda as an activist. Then, he discovered that the party that represents him the best as an Israeli is Avigdor Liberman’s party, Israel Beytenu. In this episode, he shares why the Israeli public doesn’t know what the right stands for, how Israel Beytenu offers to improve the life of ultra-orthodox people more than any Haredi party, and which discussions our country needs to have instead of these ongoing elections. The article we mentioned can be found here: <a href="https://www.newyorker.com/news/daily-comment/a-climax-to-the-saga-of-benjamin-netanyahu-and-avigdor-lieberman" rel="noopener">https://www.newyorker.com/news/daily-comment/a-climax-to-the-saga-of-benjamin-netanyahu-and-avigdor-lieberman</a> Our email is <a href="mailto:6060podcast@gmail.com">6060podcast@gmail.com</a> 60-60 is produced and edited by Vanina Pikholc and Noy Carmel.

"It's not a secular or a religious Israel, it's one in which everyone can live together": Alma Ehrlich

An English speaking podcast about the Israeli elections. In 60-60, an Olah Hadasha and her Israeli partner interview Israeli political activists representing different parties, in an effort to make sense of the unstable electoral scenario, and decide who to vote for.We hope this journey will help the listeners (and creators) to understand the tense Israeli dynamics better, and to make the most honest and thoughtful decision regarding their vote. Moreover, if we also get to re-engage those who lost their faith in the democratic system, that is a civic duty win. 60-60 is produced and edited by Vanina Pikholc and Noy Carmel.