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How the silent majority fought the anti-Israel storm at Eurovision

“The Quad,” Ep. 26

Israeli superstar Eden Golan’s fifth-place overall finish at the Eurovision Song Contest last week (second in the popular vote) highlighted a discrepancy between self-proclaimed “professional” judges and the silent majority regarding the Jewish state.

Similarly, despite there being noisy and disruptive pro-Hamas encampments and protests across U.S. college campuses, polls show that the overwhelming majority of Americans remain supportive of Israel and most students care very little about the war in Gaza.

Does the pro-Hamas mob matter? What can Israel do to reach influencers? What can Jerusalem do, as was the case with Golan, to get the silent majority to advocate on behalf of the Jewish state?

“The Quad” (Emily Schrader, Fleur Hassan-Nahoum, Vivian Bercovici and Ashira Solomon) interviews brand specialist and strategist behind “Operation Hurricane” Joanna Landau about how to reach the next generation and what Israel must do to win the public relations battle.

And, of course, learn the Scumbags and Heroes of the Week!

JNS TV show with Fleur Hassan-Nahoum (deputy mayor of Jerusalem), Emily Schrader (activist and journalist), Ashira Solomon (African-American Jew and political moderator) and Vivian Bercovici (former Canadian ambassador to Israel).
David Livingston was one of five current and former elected officials from the region to receive an award from the Consulate General of Israel in Los Angeles at a Yom Ha’atzmaut event.
Rabbi Sruli Fried, director of Chai Lifeline New Jersey, stated that the Pennsylvania senator showed “genuine interest in our work.”
Regime spokesman says Washington cannot use threats, urges end to war, calls Hormuz secure and blames U.S. and Israel
Unseasonable cold front brings first May snowfall in 15 years to Mount Hermon’s upper level, as Israelis share striking footage on social media.
The National Education Association “sends the message to the local and state affiliates that antisemitism is acceptable,” Marci Lerner Miller, of the Brandeis Center, told JNS.
“When we talk about irrigation or plants, we see that this common language can overcome many political difficulties,” Tomer Malchi told JNS.