Show Notes
An opinion piece in The New York Times recently accused Israel of committing “war crimes” for taking out Hezbollah terrorists by detonating explosives in pagers and walkie-talkies. If Israel drops bombs, they’re labeled mass murderers. If they target terrorists' communication devices, it’s a “war crime.” Is there anything Israel can do to defend itself against those who want to exterminate it? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
More from Fireside Chat with Dennis Prager | PragerU
Dennis Prager joins PragerU Co-Founder and Executive Director Allen Estrin to discuss the larger moral questions raised by the Lindsay Clancy case. Dennis explains what the Torah teaches about the seriousness of taking a human life, why even accidental killing carries consequences, and why punishment should communicate society’s moral values. He also answers audience questions about the insanity defense, feelings versus values, public speaking, sinful thoughts versus actions, learning Hebrew, and why cities tend to lean left. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
One year after Charlie Kirk’s murder, Dennis Prager joins PragerU CEO Marissa Streit to reflect on Charlie’s character, the cruelty directed at his widow, Erika, and what it reveals about our times. Dennis also discusses what young Americans are being taught about 9/11 before answering questions from PragerUnited members on Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year; whether God has a sense of humor; and whether animals have souls.
Can a person ever truly repair their reputation after a devastating accusation? Dennis Prager and PragerU CEO Marissa Streit discuss the Cornell 7 case, the consequences of bearing false witness, and the implications of this politicized case. Other topics include Zohran Mamdani’s vision of socialism and whether Israelis celebrating on October 7 at the location of the Nova festival is acceptable.
Dennis Prager joins PragerU CEO Marissa Streit to discuss Prime Minister Netanyahu’s address to the United Nations and what the walkout during his speech reveals about the UN and the moral state of the West. Dennis examines what he calls an “age of moral confusion,” asking what happens when compassion comes at the expense of justice and why morality must come before politics or economics.
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