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Politics

Daily Briefing Aug. 13: As election nears, can voters see extremism in their own camps?

5h ago ·  Source: The Times of Israel 83Objectivity score83/100

Daily Briefing Aug. 13: As election nears, can voters see extremism in their own camps?

The Daily Briefing
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Jessica Steinberg

Jessica Steinberg, The Times of Israel’s culture and lifestyles editor, covers the Sabra scene from south to north and back to the center

Ben Sales

Ben Sales is a news editor at The Times of Israel

Welcome to The Times of Israel’s Daily Briefing, your 20-minute audio update on what’s happening in Israel, the Middle East and the Jewish world.

News editor Ben Sales joins host Jessica Steinberg for today’s episode.

After Israelis ranked political violence as one of their top fears in a recent poll, Sales reports on the state of political polarization in the country, ahead of the upcoming election.

US bureau chief Jacob Magid joins host Amanda Borschel-Dan for today's Daily Briefing podcast. (ToI/AP)
Military correspondent Emanuel Fabian joins host Amanda Borschel-Dan on today's Daily Briefing podcast. (AP/ToI)
Diplomatic correspondent Lazar Berman joins host Amanda Borschel-Dan for today's Daily Briefing. (ToI/AP)
תמונת סיקור
Times of Israel founding editor David Horovitz appears on the Daily Briefing podcast with host Jessica Steinberg (Flash 90)

Sales discusses the enduring legacy left by the Sbarro terrorist bombing in Jerusalem 25 years ago, and how perceptions have changed regarding that trauma following the October 7, 2023, Hamas terrorist attack.

After moderate Democrat David Crowley beat liberal candidate Francesca Hong in the primary for the Wisconsin governor’s seat, Sales reviews the current US election cycle, noting the win for progressive, anti-Israel Democrat Abdul El-Sayed in Michigan and asking whether ideas like his will take hold on the national stage in November.

Check out The Times of Israel’s ongoing liveblog for more updates.

Israelis are alarmed over the threat of political violence. Can it be averted?

25 years ago, the Sbarro bombing opened a wound in Israel that still hasn’t healed

Abdul El-Sayed’s Michigan primary win is a watershed moment for anti-Israel Democrats

Subscribe to The Times of Israel Daily Briefing on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube, or wherever you get your podcasts. This episode was produced by Ari Schlacht.

תמונת סיקור

As a multimedia journalist, my job is to take the quality, fact-based journalism produced by The Times of Israel newsroom and make it accessible across every platform — from Instagram posts to podcasts to short-form videos.

This is how many, especially young people, consume news these days. But misinformation is rampant on social media. Our team at ToI produces accurate, responsible short-form reporting on Israel and the Jewish world. 

If you believe in the importance of factual social media journalism, please consider joining our reader support group, The Times of Israel Community. Your financial support is essential to sustain responsible multimedia reporting.

— Gabriella Jacobs, multimedia journalist

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🗞️ In-depth summary

The Times of Israel's Daily Briefing for August 13, hosted by Jessica Steinberg with news editor Ben Sales, covered several key topics. Sales discussed the high level of concern among Israelis regarding political violence ahead of the upcoming election, exploring the state of political polarization. The briefing also revisited the 25th anniversary of the Sbarro terrorist bombing in Jerusalem, examining how perceptions of that trauma have evolved since the October 7, 2023, Hamas attack. Additionally, Sales reviewed the current US election cycle, noting David Crowley's win in the Wisconsin governor's primary and Abdul El-Sayed's progressive, anti-Israel victory in Michigan, questioning the potential national impact of such ideologies.

Automatically generated summary based on the original article; quotes are from the source.
This story is based on reporting by The Times of Israel.
Read the full article at the source →

© All rights to the original article belong to the source. Din Online shows a headline, an excerpt and a link only. The objectivity rating is computed automatically and is an estimate only.

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