Dahlia Scheindlin

What we've seen throughout the entire last 15, 16 years is that consistently older people are more moderate.

Public opinion analyst and Haritz columnist Dahlia Scheindlin.

And you're with me, Andrew West.

ABC RN

We're going to protect our country.

Political analyst Dahlia Scheindlin says younger voters have been broadly moving to the right for years.

After October 7th, annexation of Gaza, settlements in Gaza and expulsion, those are things we weren't even talking about before.

But anybody who was 15 four years ago has come into consciousness at a time when those are absolutely legitimate things to discuss, and now they're voting for the first time.

First, just five days before the Israeli elections, Call Me Back will host a live taping at the Striker Center at Temple Emanuel in New York City.

I will sit down with Dan Shapiro, Dahlia Scheindlin, and Bret Stephens to discuss what's at stake in the election and what the results will mean for the U.S.-Israel relationship.

Tickets are still available.

To join us in person or to watch online, you must register in advance, so please follow the link in the show notes.

And this is the man who's being presented as the alternative to Netanyahu.

The New York Times has a very favorable whitewash p- uh, profile of Eisenkot written by Dahlia Scheindlin, who is a left Zionist, probably the most, the leftmost Zionist you can get within the Israeli spectrum.

And they portray him as this bereaved father who's speaking to the pain of Israelis who've been through this horrible post-October 7th war.

But he's someone who's caused bereavement across the Arab world and is poised to do so, announcing in a speech just yesterday that he will personally remove Hamas from the Gaza Strip in the next 18 months if elected through the board of peace or through other means, in other words, reigniting the Gaza genocide.

The deadline to submit questions is October sixteenth, and I hope to hear from you.

I hope you listened to the first two episodes in our series on Israel today, two weeks ago with Dahlia Scheindlin, last week with Yossi Klein Halevi in preparation for the anniversary of October seventh.

Today's our third episode in that series, and as we're recording on October seventh, it feels impossible not to start there as well.

Of all the shocking things that have happened since October seventh, I think I want to include on the list that we're now on the precipice a full three years later of the first elections in Israel since that fateful day.