Born and grew up in a Kibbutz, Tsvi Sadan is a Sabra who passed through the many changes Israel underwent since the Six Days War, that signed the beginning of the great divide which characterizes Israeli society today.
Tsvi holds a Ph.D. in the history of the people of Israel from the Hebrew University.
In 2008 he published his first book, Flesh of Our Flesh: Jesus of Nazareth in Zionist Thought. In 2012 he published his second book, The Concealed Light: Names of Messiah in Jewish Sources, published in German under the title Die 100 Namen des Messias.
Dr. Sadan has also written many articles, both in Hebrew and English, on a wide range of issues, including Zionism, Judaism, Jewish-Christian relations, Modern anti-Semitism and its causes, New Testament and more.
Dr. Sadan and his wife reside in Tel Aviv where he continues to write, mainly for Israel Today, about Israeli culture, society, politics and religion. Tsvi’s intimate knowledge with contemporary Israeli society makes him an invaluable contributor for Israel Today. His in-depth articles give a rare insiders’ view of Israel today.
How a misplaced question mark tried to explain away a difficult Bible passage with an important lesson for us all
Out of dangerous ignorance, Whoopi and those like her are ushering in a new era of “moral” antisemitism that would make the Nazis proud
The problem is that some are then coming back, rejuvenated to escalate their war against the State of Israel
Legitimized by a sense of “crisis” certain elements in the government are looking to impose an unpopular agenda upon the public
One of Tel Aviv’s first-ever streets is named after a lawyer who put everything on the line to defend the Jewish people
An unprecedented outpouring of support shows that Bibi is far from done as “leader of the Right”
Does Israel actually have sovereignty over its southern Negev region? This week’s events called that into question
Why many believe that modern Israeli agriculture is a miracle that signals the soon coming messianic redemption
Israel’s surrogacy law isn’t so much an endorsement of homosexuality as it is a vote for sterility and against trust in God
Few today know it, but a small alleyway in Jerusalem is named for a rabbi who influenced Simon Herzl to teach his grandson, Theodor, to be a Zionist
