From Boccerot, Florida, this is Behind the Bima.

On this episode, Rabbi Goldberg is joined by author and journalist Douglas Murray, a renowned

British political commentator, associate editor of The Spectator, and author of several

best-selling books, including the bandness of crowds and the strange death of Europe.

Respected for his incisive analysis, eloquent defense of Western values and freedom of speech,

Douglas Murray's recent work has focused on defending Israel and combating anti-Semitism. Here he discusses his unwavering support for Israel, explains the root causes of media bias against Israel,

and shares his personal experiences and observations from his travels to the region.

All this and more, behind the Bima.

Welcome back behind the Bima. I'm Rabbi from Goldberg, joined by me, myself and I. Rabbi Moskot's

by Brutti, and I will be traveling, taking vacations this summer. And so our overlap may be

sporadic, but I'm really excited and proud to bring you this following episode, a great conversation with Douglas Murray, one of the real heroes for the Jewish people over the last nine months earlier, but certainly more prominently and famously over the last nine months since this war has erupted in a world in which we are so lonely and feel so abandoned to have someone, a media personality,

an author, a journalist, someone of his intellect, and somebody who is not Jewish, nevertheless,

so understand and so get and so advocate for us is really something special, so I'm

grateful for that.

This episode is sponsored in a very meaningful way, something very personal for me and all who knew Chaim Diamond.

Our beloved friend, Mr. Chaim Diamond's third Eurocite is coming up on the 9th of Tammuz.

And this episode is sponsored by Michelle and by the Diamond family in Chaim's memory.

Chaim was an extraordinary, extraordinary person, a dear friend to me, to the rabbis, and to so many in our community. The best way

to explain Chaim was he was an amazingly authentic person. He was real and he was genuine and he was

honest and he was transparent and he was loyal and he was deep. He was in touch with his own feelings

and wanted us to be in touch with ours and to share with one another. And he faced his illness and ultimately his passing with a lot of courage and with

a lot of moral clarity. And we miss him and we can't imagine how much his family miss him. We

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