Anti-Semitism isn't just an opinion. It's a psychological pattern, and in my opinion,

it's fueled by fear, identity, insecurity, conspiracy thinking, and group pressure.

And I have to add to that tremendous ignorance.

I think if you stopped a lot of people involved in this and gave them a pretty good cross-examination,

they would fail miserably in understanding what it is they're speaking out

against. So the real question is, what's driving it and what actually changes minds? What my guest

today does for a living is just exactly that. Hen Mazig has spent years educating, confronting misinformation, and training others to communicate

with clarity, dignity, and strategy, and he's doing it at scale. He's an Israeli writer,

best-selling author of the wrong kind of Jew, and a digital educator. The New York Times has described him

as one of the most nuanced and online commentators on Israel and Jewish issues today. And he is also the

co-founder of the Tel Aviv Institute, which tracks and counters anti-Semitism and misinformation.

And also, the Jerusalem Post has recognized him among the 25 most influential young Jews

and the 50 most influential Jews in the world. Henn, thank you so much for joining me today.

Thank you so much for having me, Dr. Phil.

And even before we start, I'll tell you I've been a big fan of yours and followed your work

for years.

And it's an honor to speak with you today because I think what you're known for is that

you don't let people hide behind bad behavior.

You always seek people acknowledgement of what they're doing wrong.

And I think that as long as we don't acknowledge the problem,

we won't be able to fix it.

And we have a big problem when it comes to anti-Semitism.

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