Podcasts about chanan

Chanan HaNechba was son of daughter of Choni and also possesed this trait of prayer, difference between mighty/aloof Rabbi's in EY and the pious ones of Bavel

Join me and ChaNan Bonser in our rich and deep-dive conversation about how to be a highly sensitive person in the world.ChaNan shares her personal journey of understanding her sensitivity, how it has shaped her life and work, and the importance of creating space for oneself during challenging times. In this conversation we talk about:

Generations of Vengeance - Six Degrees of HateWebsite: http://www.battle4freedom.com/Network: https://www.mojo50.comStreaming: https://www.rumble.com/Battle4Freedomhttps://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=Deuteronomy%2032%3A35&version=CJBDeuteronomy 32:35Vengeance and payback are mine for the time when their foot slips; for the day of their calamity is coming soon, their doom is rushing upon them.Genesis 36:1 This is the genealogy of `Esav (that is, Edom). 2 `Esav chose Kena`ani women as his wives: `Adah the daughter of Eilon the Hitti; Oholivamah the daughter of `Anah the daughter of Tziv`on the Hivi; 3 and Basmat Yishma`el's daughter, sister of N'vayot. 4 `Adah bore to `Esav Elifaz, Basmat bore Re`u'el, 5 and Oholivamah bore Ye`ush, Ya`lam and Korach. These were the sons of `Esav born to him in the land of Kena`an.Genesis 36:6 `Esav took his wives, his sons and daughters, the others in his household, his cattle and other animals and everything else he owned, which he had acquired in the land of Kena`an, and went off to a country distant from his brother Ya`akov. 7 For their possessions had become too great for them to live together, and the countryside through which they were traveling couldn't support so much livestock. 8 So `Esav lived in the hill-country of Se`ir. (`Esav is Edom.)Genesis 36:9 This is the genealogy of `Esav the father of Edom in the hill-country of Se`ir. 10 The names of `Esav's sons were Elifaz, son of `Adah the wife of `Esav, and Re`u'el the son of Basmat the wife of `Esav.Genesis 36:11 The sons of Elifaz were Teman, Omar, Tzefo, Ga`tam and K'naz. 12 Timnah was the concubine of Elifaz `Esav's son, and she bore to Elifaz `Amalek. These were the descendants of `Adah `Esav's wife. 13 The sons of Re`u'el were Nachat, Zerach, Shammah and Mizah. These were the sons of Basmat `Esav's wife. 14 These were the sons of Oholivamah, the daughter of `Anah the daughter of Tziv`on, `Esav's wife: she bore to `Esav Ye`ush, Ya`lam and Korach.Genesis 36:15 The chieftains of the sons of `Esav were the sons of Elifaz the firstborn of `Esav and the chieftains of Teman, Omar, Tzefo, K'naz, 16 Korach, Ga`tam and `Amalek. These were the chieftains descended from Elifaz in Edom and from `Adah.Genesis 36:17 The sons of Re`u'el `Esav's son were the chieftains of Nachat, Zerach, Shammah and Mizah. These were the chieftains descended from Re`u'el in the land of Edom and from Basmat `Esav's wife. 18 The sons of Oholivamah `Esav's wife were the chieftains of Ye`ush, Ya`lam and Korach. These were the chieftains descended from Oholivamah the daughter of `Anah, `Esav's wife. 19 These were the descendants of `Esav (that is, Edom), and these were their chieftains.Genesis 36:20 These were the descendants of Se`ir the Hori, the local inhabitants: Lotan, Shoval, Tziv`on, `Anah, 21 Dishon, Etzer and Dishan. They were the chieftains descended from the Hori, the people of Se`ir in the land of Edom. 22 The sons of Lotan were Hori and Hemam; Lotan's sister was Timnah. 23 The sons of Shoval were `Alvan, Manachat, `Eival, Sh'fo and Onam. 24 The sons of Tziv`on were Ayah and `Anah. This is the `Anah who found the hot springs in the desert while pasturing his father Tziv`on's donkeys. 25 The children of `Anah were Dishon and Oholivamah the daughter of `Anah. 26 The sons of Dishon were Hemdan, Eshban, Yitran and K'ran. 27 The sons of Etzer were Bilhan, Za`avan and `Akan. 28 The sons of Dishan were `Utz and Aran. 29 These were the chieftains descended from the Hori: the chieftains of Lotan, Shoval, Tziv`on, `Anah, 30 Dishon, Etzer and Dishan. They were the chieftains descended from the Hori by their clans in Se`ir.Genesis 36:31 Following are the kings who reigned in the land of Edom before any king had reigned over the people of Isra'el. 32 Bela the son of B`or reigned in Edom; the name of his city was Dinhavah. 33 When Bela died, Yovav the son of Zerach from Botzrah reigned in his place. 34 When Yovav died, Husham from the land of the Temani reigned in his place. 35 When Husham died, Hadad the son of B'dad, who killed Midyan in the field of Mo'av, reigned in his place; the name of his city was `Avit. 36 When Hadad died, Samlah of Masrekah reigned in his place. 37 When Samlah died, Sha'ul of Rechovot-by-the-River reigned in his place. 38 When Sha'ul died, Ba`al-Chanan the son of `Akhbor reigned in his place. 39 When Ba`al-Chanan died, Hadar reigned in his place; the name of his city was Pa'u; and his wife's name was M'heitav'el the daughter of Matred the daughter of Mei-Zahav.Genesis 36:40 These are the names of the chieftains descended from `Esav, according to their clans, places and names: the chieftains of Timna, `Alvah, Y'tet, 41 Oholivamah, Elah, Pinon, 42 Kenaz, Teman, Mivtzar, 43 Magdi'el and `Iram. These were the chieftains of Edom according to their settlements in the land they owned. This is `Esav the father of Edom.The man who does not read has no advantage over the man who cannot read.- Mark Twain -Crediting:https://unsplash.com/@jakobowens - Waves

I am delighted to welcome ChaNan back again for her second visit to Life An inside Job, her first, season 3 ep 12 Inside the Highly Sensitive Person, is my most downloaded episode ever. Seeing as there is an interest in sensitivity, I thought it would be good to talk about the perils of Christmas. ChaNan Bonser is a highly experienced therapist and trainer who is dedicated to helping others find their own unique way. She works with clients  both personally and in an organisational context, fostering resilience and calm. She holds regular Dreaming Circles in which participants develop a deeper connection to Earth and their interrelationship with our human selves through embodied imagination and creative prompts. We talk about:What sensitive folk need in winterHow to get out of overwhelmWhat keeps us from restingThe perils of perfectionism How to manage our expectationsHow to recover from the rescuer roleThe effect of alcohol and sugar on sensitive peopleThe value of understanding your own particular sensitivities ChaNan's website is: https://chananbonser.com/IG : https://www.instagram.com/chananbonser/A cracking 40% off ChaNan's online course available here until 24th Dec 2024These people have books and courses to support your sense of safety:Kimberly Ann JohnsonGabor MatéEuropean Association for Body PsychotherapyAccessing the Healing Power of the Vagus Nerve by Stanley RosenberyStressed and Overwhelmed  an excellent article by Brenee BrownPolyvagal theoryYou can buy me a cuppa here Buy The Perimenopause JournalKate's free resource libraryInstagram @kate_codringtonBuy Second SpringPerimenopause Unwrapped online course Perimenopause Starter Kit MusicTrust Me by RYYZNArtworkKate's portrait by Lori Fitzdoodles

Paul Chanan, a former lawyer and pit trader who discovered his true calling as a PE instructor and coach, shares insights into his competitive nature, the vital role of relationships in success, and the importance of self-awareness in personal and professional growth. 00:00 Introduction to Today's Guest: Paul Chanan 00:49 Paul's Competitive Nature and Early Life 02:57 Independence and Early Work Experiences 03:57 The Importance of Quick Decision Making 04:54 Embracing Failures and Raising Expectations 07:04 Balancing Passion and Practicality 08:16 Transition from Law to Trading 15:48 The Trading Experience and Skills Transfer 20:10 The Thrill of Trading 20:35 The Stress of Unlimited Potential 21:30 Transitioning from Trading 24:57 The Importance of Soft Skills 27:12 From Trading to Teaching 34:59 Building Work Ethic in Students and Players 38:39 The Power of Relationships 42:28 Final Thoughts and Reflections • Paul Chanan: https://www.linkedin.com/in/paul-chanan-642a9b170/ • Suzanne Mishkin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/suzanne-mishkin-018b571b5/

In the second episode of our third season, committee member Esther Leslie is joined by Michael Chanan to discuss his, 'From Printing to Screening'. To learn more about the Deutscher Prize, please visit our website: www.deutscherprize.org.uk/wp/

Rabbi Chanan Gordon shares the secret of how to get through life's challenges and dance in the rain. We can all do it! Let's not wait for the storm to subside. * SPONSOR LINK *  An Incredible English-Hebrew Mishnah Berurah that's changing the world! Ohr Olam provides an incredible elucidation of the Shulchan Aruch and the Mishna Berurah. For more info and to join their email updates email ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ohrolammb@gmail.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ or call ⁠⁠516-666-7646⁠⁠ To obtain a copy visit your local Jewish bookstore. Visit their website ⁠⁠⁠www.ohr-olam.org⁠⁠⁠  * To receive brief inspiration and a beautiful Dvar Torah to share at your Shabbos table email ⁠⁠⁠parshaknowledge@gmail.com⁠⁠⁠ or visit ⁠⁠⁠parshaknowledge.com⁠⁠⁠. Please subscribe and share! Watch:  ⁠⁠⁠https://www.youtube.com/@Jewishnjoyful⁠⁠⁠ Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/3Tyl3avgGLiK4f6wFR7Goh?si=ETYEEAaaRKqmqehwJykxJg Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/jewish-n-joyful/id1586344571 Check out our website you can find archives, posts, updates, the Jewish n' Joyful podcast, clips, and much more ⁠⁠⁠www.parshaknowledge.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ To donate or sponsor an episode call ⁠⁠646-397-2320⁠⁠ The Jewish n' Joyful podcast is brought to you by Aryeh Fingerer and ⁠⁠⁠⁠parshaknowledge.com⁠⁠⁠⁠. 

The 16:9 PODCAST IS SPONSORED BY SCREENFEED – DIGITAL SIGNAGE CONTENT LED video wall technology is now so pervasive, and there are soooo many vendors, that it is increasingly hard for manufacturers to differentiate and compete. That's compounded by a lot of manufacturers selling on specs like pixel pitch, and the form factor of their products. Very few, however, spend much if any time talking about the why and what of video wall projects - as in why is this project being considered, what's it for, and also what's going to be on the screen when it gets plugged in. So I was intrigued when I was in touch with Chanan Averbuch, a South Florida LED industry vet. I learned he'd left his longtime executive sales gig with an LED display vendor to join a spinout that makes premium LED displays, but leads with creative. The company is called Blue Square X - with the X being short for experience. While most manufacturers just make the stuff, and ship it to integrators, Blue Square plans to bridge a couple of gaps - acting as consultants and producing creative for digital experiences ... with integrator partners doing the final install. Subscribe from wherever you pick up new podcasts. TRANSCRIPT Chanan, thank you for joining me. We've traded messages on LinkedIn and everything else and as we were saying before I turned on the recording, we probably had a brush by, “Hey, how are you doing?” I think at some trade show, but we haven't chatted at length. Can you tell me what your company Blue Square X does, because I'm unfamiliar.  Chanan Averbuch: Sure. Blue Square, I guess you could more or less call it the parent company has been in business for over 10 years. But Blue Sqaure X is a relatively new venture, leveraging more of my background and my partner's background in the space, and inside Blue Sqaure X, I'm focused on the innovation side more so than anything else. So Blue Square X is displays that are 90 inches and larger on the LCD side, and on the LED side, everything from, 110 inches all the way to unlimited sizes. We have projects we're doing that are a hundred-foot-long LED walls and 40 feet high, concave, convex, curved, all that stuff.  But Blue Square X at the end of the day is not another led company. We're focused on the experience first, which means content first, software second, and LED third.  Yeah, which is quite different because, through the years I've had no end of companies, relate stories about how they sold big LED displays, had them installed and then the customer would look at them and say, “This is great, what should we put on the screen?” like an afterthought.  Chanan Averbuch: I've gotten that over the years, time and time again, somebody will have the brain fart of, “Wow, it would be really cool if we did a sports bar instead of a bunch of TVs, let's do LED.” Okay, and then two weeks before the grand opening, “Wait, what are we doing on this thing from 8 am to 4 pm when we're not watching sports games when there's no live sports?” So we did digital art in those spaces.  So you're, the terminology I use is, a solutions provider in that you're not a pure play integrator because an integrator doesn't tend to think about content or experience so much. There's the odd one that does, but for the most part, we put together the projects we deploy, maybe we manage them, but we don't really think that much about what's on the screen. Chanan Averbuch: Spot on. I think one of the key issues that I've experienced over almost the last two decades in the AV industry is that most of the channel has thought about how to move a box and has never really thought about what the client is trying to feel from an emotional perspective in a space.  What are they trying to create when someone walks into a space, when they leave a space, how do they want them to feel? I think in the era now where you're trying to get employees to come back to work, right? It doesn't matter if you're in the US, on the Democratic side or the Republican side, it doesn't make a real difference. If you want employees to come back to work, you have to give them a compelling reason for what it feels like when you come to the office beyond the barista, the coffee bar, and the cereal crap, you gotta have more of an experience too, oh my gosh, I love going to the office. It makes me feel a certain way, and that's where experience matters.  Do you find that many end users have their heads around what they want to do? Because I know from my consulting experience that I will ask customers what they want to do and why, and quite often they'll lean back in their chairs and think, I haven't really thought about that.  Chanan Averbuch: To be brutally honest with you, what was always my struggle for the last 13 years is trying to get people to understand what to try to make a space feel like, and I've been blessed in the early days now in Blue Square X, when we, in a very stealth mode, went to market, our first projects were actually luxury retail and it's not luxury retail where you would historically imagine where they have a big TV or big LED wall. It's now digital art being built. In an immersive space within luxury retail, there are several stores that we're going to be coming to live with soon with some beautiful case studies, very similar to what we're seeing in the real estate market.  We have a bunch of case studies about to come to market now as well for a luxury real estate sales center. So when someone launches a $100M or $2B project, they want to sell units fast. So having a projector in a sales center doesn't quite do it, but having an immersive theater and immersive LED wall with custom content where it looks like the waves are coming at you and things of that nature in a real way, not the 3D naked eye stuff. I'm talking about the real anamorphic content where it feels like you're buying into a lifestyle. When you're able to translate that, condo sales come along with it.  Quite often, I've also found that those customers who understand that kind of thinking, then have their heads snapped back when they start to understand the cost of doing that. Is there a lot of work in getting them over the line or do they just understand that this is a $100M development, yes, we're going to spend $250,000 on content or whatever the number is.  Chanan Averbuch: So it's funny that you say that because I think when I was personally going through my own journey and starting in this space, it was hard for me to explain that value, right? The good thing is, that we've already done in a very short period of time, some of these unique experiences where we're able to talk about the cost of capital, and the return on their capital, because in the world of real estate, for example, it's all about return on your investment. And they have interest payments in addition to principal payments that they owe to the bank. So the faster they sell units. The less they owe the bank.  So because we're focused more on the luxury and premium side, and they, I guess you could say the true experiential environments, the price is not necessarily as much of an issue. As the expression goes, price is only an issue in the absence of value, but because we're not trying to sell an LED screen. We're talking about the experience, we're talking about the content first, the software, how to get it there, and the LEDs, how you display it. It's a different conversation that we're having. We're talking usually to the marketing folks. We're talking to the innovation people. We're talking to the people who say, how am I going to get my ROI? And it's very easy to map that out, and that applies in luxury retail. That applies in real estate, and even because we're focused on the channel still looking with larger AV integrators, we're working with the AV integrators to help translate that value into how it's going to pan out and what it's going to do for their consumer or their buyers, whoever it is in their environments. So when you say you're working with the AV integrators, you wouldn't describe yourself as an integrator that's competing with them for business but as more of a partner?  Chanan Averbuch: Correct. So, thank God I've been very blessed with working with the AV channel to do control rooms, do experiential environments. That still has not changed for me. The only real difference in what we're doing in Blue Square X is that we are being engaged directly with the sports teams, we're being engaged directly with the architect or the interior designer, and then they'll say, who can execute this with us in addition to the Blue Square X pro services team, right? We don't run data cables. We don't run power. We don't put pressure on systems. That's not our business. We're not pretending to be an AV integrator. We're still going to be partnering with the AVI SPLs or the AVI Systems or the Diverifieds of the world, et cetera.  Okay. So you would quite possibly maybe own the customer, so to speak, but you're not doing the whole solution stack, you're gonna sub a partner with, I don't know, pull a name out, AVI, SPL, or whoever it may be.  Chanan Averbuch: Yeah, and I think there's a huge value added to that too, because not just because they have 5 employees, it's because, oftentimes when I would historically get a call in, my previous job, it was, “something's not working”. Well, screens are usually pretty dumb, right? If the playback is not working, that may be a different story, or it's often like a hiccup in the crash drone or whatever the control system may be, and having that first line of defense as an integrator who's down the block, perhaps. It's a lot more valuable for me than to ship my team to Brazil, ship my team to Korea, or ship my team to Qatar. You mentioned your previous work and experience and so on. I was aware of you when you were working for an LED company. What is your background in this industry?  Chanan Averbuch: So I really started 13+ years ago with Primeview, and there I started as a Regional Sales Manager, then Business Development Manager, then VP, then SVP, then EVP. I was initially just trying to provide for my family. I guess it was like, it was a trunk slammer or whoever it may be. I tried to do business with you when I first started. I just had to put numbers on, and then as things evolved in 2017 and coming to 2018, I was able to pioneer the all-in-one space back in 2018 out of a sheer lack of resources, to be honest with you, on an engineering side. It was funny how that evolved. But the all-in-one category is something that, I'm very pleased to say, had some of my first, with Microsoft, with Citigroup, and some really substantial clients, and then as that all-in-one category evolved and from indoor to outdoor to 32:9, that's when all of a sudden I started realizing, wait when we get out of the 16:9, what happens to the content? How does that work? And that sort of just blew my mind, this whole content space, and I started developing that further, and that thesis when working closely with digital artists, and I have some amazing projects that are about to go live now within Blue Square X, where a lot of times we're getting pulled into projects where we're not even involved in the LED. We're not even evolving the playback. We're just doing the content, and if I could quote one of my great friends in the industry, Britton Gates from Newcomb and Boyd, he always asked me previously, and we're going to be doing this now: if there are so many people out there that could use help, Even if you're not doing the lead, are you willing to do that? And the short answer is yes. I want to help people create experiences, even if They're not buying our LED today.  Yeah, you could make the argument that the content side of the business is more interesting and easier on a company just because you're not having to worry about shipping and everything else associated with the hard technology. Chanan Averbuch: Oh, a hundred percent. I think the same line of logic would imply that if it's an inferior quality LED, and it's just like another OEM, it could also make my content look bad. So I can take from personal example, I was traveling this past week for a very high-end install that our team was doing, and in part of the travels, I remember going through the journey of talking about what the content is, and once we figured out that it had to be not SDR, but HDR, our team had to get on a frantic and run 32 cables instead of 16, right? So talking through the content strategy early on also impacts infrastructure, not just hardware, really. I anticipate that almost everything that you're going to see from 2024 and beyond is going to be HDR on the experiential side. Everything, because the blacks and the grays, it's day and night.  And what does that mean for existing deployments out there?  Is HDR backward-compatible, so to speak, or do you either have an HDR display or you don't? Chanan Averbuch: Good question. I think when you think back two years ago when people started really talking about HDR on the commercial side, not consumer, but on the commercial side, I think you had people talking about HDR, talking about what they call HDR-ready. This means some of the components can potentially work with HDR, but to go and truly retrofit or change the hardware to now be able to be HDR is not as simple as one may think, even though the marketing materials on that spec may have said previously HDR-ready, it's not truly HDR. So I think in reality, retrofitting certain sites to be HDR is going to be difficult. I think they're gonna have to understand that SDR is what they bought and it's either they upgrade all their hardware to go and be able to truly be compatible with HDR or they're gonna have to just settle and stick to SDR today, as sad as that may be. What would that mean? It's not like SDR is going to look bad. It's just HDR is going to look really good.  Chanan Averbuch: Correct. I think even if you look at consumer playback devices as simple as an Apple TV, right? Even Apple TV today is HDR-ready, and it really can play back HDR, but like we're doing now a significant amount of work in the home theater business, it's not a business that I was actually pursuing, and I'm now seeing these massive home theater projects with commercial integrators. Yes, they're residential integrators, but they're sometimes bigger than commercial projects, these home theaters.  I had to go down the rabbit hole of what a Kaleidoscope is and what real HDR playback is and cinema-quality playback. So really only once you're in this space and focused on delivering the high-end quality do you understand all these little peripheral devices for playback and content are so significant in the ecosystem. But unless you're in it, you don't know it.  One of the things that I concluded walking around ISE at the front of the year, and then Ifocomm again, was that the LED display market has matured to a point where just about everything looks really good. Yes, some companies come over from China with, purposefully, low-cost, material that looks crappy, even when it's optimized on our trade show floor. But in general, the stuff all looks really good. It's all sub one mil now and everything else. Have we hit the peak of this? Where does it go?  Chanan Averbuch: Great question. So I think to your point, I think when you talk about what's market has called mini-LED or COB or some of these more standard technologies today, the COB at a 0.7 look really freaking good. But even within those LEDs, the differentiator between HDR and really great quality scan rates that what I would say is considered broadcast quality or production quality or luxury retail quality, there's a differentiator in the market at that point, because one is good enough, and the other one is truly providing a higher level of experience, and what that means is the quality of the components.  So on a simple level, you have Nova Star, A6, A8, A10, et cetera, right? You have all the different Nova Star receiving cards, for example. The different receiving cards produce different quality results and have a higher level of spec. That's definitely the case for the mass market. I think there are ways to build materials to change things, and then there are also certain instances where having a higher brightness panel or LED bulb is great. Sometimes it's not good. You have to know the real application because it generates different heat. But in that instance, we've gotten certain projects now in the last few months where having a higher nit bulb helped. We have instances where they wanted a lower nit bulb because they wanted to not have to redo their infrastructure and energy and power, right? So they were repurposing LCD and they wanted to stay with LEDs and if they had gone with a higher bulb, they would have had the max power draws where you require more power.  But on the evolution of LED itself, COG, chip on glass, that's something that's going to be coming out soon. There are some other new things within the LED world we're about to be launching a product that's almost like an x-ray where you're able to print patterns on an LED and shine through it, but at a high resolution, not low resolution like you see on the market today. So there are definitely innovative ways of producing technology where just imagine a Calcutta marble, finish backdrop, and we print that Calcutta marble on a physical LED, and you're able to still protrude through it with a high brightness bulb LED. So there's a lot of these technologies that are about to come to market that we're working on, but it's from an innovative standpoint, not everyone else is doing it. How do we just be cheaper? It's what's the experience that we're trying to create, and then how do we solve that in a way that has never been done before. So when you talk about chip on glass, are you talking about micro LEDs?  Chanan Averbuch: Correct.  That is a horribly abused and misused term.  Chanan Averbuch: Yep. I try to shy away from the specifics of talking about COB GOB or SMD. I honestly try to focus on what's your environment, what are you trying to do? I'm fixing other people's problems now, just not on the content, but where someone sold SMD in a public space that should have been COB and in other environments where it should have been GOB to pretty protective solution. Like I just saw a curved LED that was so chewed up, I told the end user, you may consider replacing it completely. And he goes, with what? I said with a glue-on-board version, because otherwise you have to protect this thing, because it'll look like crap.  Through the years, I have seen some SMD stuff in public spaces and I thought, what in God's name were you thinking? Did you somehow magically believe that nobody was going to scrape this thing?  Chanan Averbuch: But in truth, it's not just about specifying the wrong technology. A lot of things that we're doing now at Blue Square X is because we realize other people didn't do it, and it's not just about the content or the software side. It's also about the trim kit the cladding and the framing. For example, one of my friends I was talking to at Leon Speakers, where we talked about the idea of hashtag framing every TV.  The idea of framing every TV is not just so that it looks aesthetically pleasing in a residential environment or in your conference room. It's also to protect it to a large extent. So when I think about framing, there was a project recently, it was comical that we recently lost ironically. And I thought it was great that we lost it. My partner was like, what do you mean we've lost it? I said I'm so happy we lost it. He goes, why? I said because the other guy is putting a product that's going to get destroyed in this environment because there are no protective elements in the backside, and it's IP-65 front-rated. IP-54 in the back and they're putting this in the harshest environment, humanly possible. I'm happy that my name's not on that. So framing every TV, trim kit, cladding, mounting, and protecting the LED is equally as important as the technology that you're going to use. But people don't think about those things. I want to get the project. I want the box. That's not smart business  I wonder if the market is now at a point where it's like buying a high-end vehicle in that the salesperson can go on and on about what's under the hood and the typical buyer just doesn't care and in the same way, they don't care really whether it's COB or what controller is used or any of that stuff.  They just want to know how good is it going to look, does it suits my needs and what's the budget.  Chanan Averbuch: So I think you're definitely getting more to the commoditized point of the marketplace, which is where I think you're going to see several players disappear. It's already starting to happen. Hence the reason why I've always focused more on what it's supposed to create and what it's supposed to feel like, how much you're supposed to be immersed, which is why it's content first, software second, LED third in our world, and then trim kit, cladding, framing to follow for that same reason. It really comes down to how do you not just differentiate yourself, but how do you actually demonstrate that difference. Having the right content obviously helps, having the right software helps, having the right LED helps, but one of the things that we're going to be investing heavily in on a national level to start within the US with Miami, then New York, then Chicago, Austin, then LA is physical experience centers throughout the US and that will be going global as well in the near future.  What I'd like to do is when a client from a sports team a luxury retailer or a real estate developer, whatever it may be, wants to see the product, Yes, I could do a Zoom. I can do a Microsoft team, whatever it may be, but I will, on my dime, fly you into one of my experience centers on my dime and I am a hundred percent confident that the tech stack between the content, the software, and the lead will be noticeably different when you come to the experience centers, noticeably, it'll be a finished product, a true turnkey, a real solution.  Now, the devil's advocate side of that, if I'm a buyer, this is a highly controlled environment where you're able to think about everything ahead of my visit and optimize the whole nine yards versus operating in the real world where power can be shaky. There's public, there's ambient lighting, and everything else that can play into it. How do you counterbalance people like me who walk in and say, yeah, but…  Chanan Averbuch: Great example, I just spent $20,000 to do a massive outdoor demo for one of our clients, and we did the demo at one o'clock in the afternoon at the harshest moment, exactly where the sun was hitting strongest. And you explained that?  Chanan Averbuch: Oh yeah, and he intentionally chose the spot, that was the harshest spot, where it's direct sunlight. I'm like, gentlemen, how do you think this looks? And they told me how it looked and they were pleased, obviously, I said, this is the worst it's ever going to look. He goes, what? He didn't understand what I meant. I'm like, you chose the most sun exposure, like the worst. If you think this looks good, it only gets better from here, and I explained to them why, and they're like, got it. But I spent $20,000 on that demo to do it the right way. So I agree with your thesis and what you're saying about that in a controlled environment, but with that said, in our experience centers in our showrooms, we have a complete AV system, multiple sources, multiple HDR sources, and multiple cable TV boxes. I could show four cable TV boxes. So if a Sports Park comes in here, like Dave and Busters, I could demonstrate that. If it's a home theater, I could show it with surround sound, Dolby quality, as well as HDR with the collide escape. I could show. Exactly in an indoor environment. Yes, but outdoors? Absolutely. There are environments where you have to put it outdoors and do the real stress test. No question.  So if you're going to market as an LED manufacturer and your marketing focus is on: here are all of our technical specs for all of our different pixel pitches and this and that, and basically blind the person at the other end, the buyer with all of this flurry of buzzwords and jargon, does that work anymore? It strikes me that the LED market is now somewhat commoditized.  Chanan Averbuch: So frankly, you're a hundred percent correct. I'm not focused on the tech specs of the LED whatever.  Does the customer care about it?  Chanan Averbuch: I think there are some exceptions in the market. There's an artist that I'm working with who really understands the technical spectrum. They understand color parameters. They understand DCI like some of them understand this stuff, but that's like the 1%. But the 1%loves us because we're able to produce, and deliver those exact results.  But to your point, the conversations we're having are very different in the sense that for example, we just closed a deal with a major sports team. They originally wanted a 3:3 LCD. I said to them, I'll work with you on pricing to get you to the LED world. Because I know for a fact, the LCD is the wrong approach for your application. You're going to be doing spreadsheets, and you have a bezel in between, and now bear in mind, that Blue Square, the parent company, has a ton of LCD business that we do with Samsung, right? On Blue Square X, we want to make sure that if the requirement is there to do an LED, then it should be there, and the reason why we're able to successfully take a 3:3 or 4:4 and turn it into a lead project is that we're asking the right questions. We're educating, not just the marketing person, not just the facilities director, not just the branding team, but everyone along the way is saying: Where's your seat? Where's the closest viewer? What's your content strategy? We're not asking about the LED. We're talking about what the actual application is. Because you're right, in a commoditized environment, what's the difference between the first 30 Google searches they come up with an LED? It's hard to differentiate. But those other 30 companies are not asking those questions. They don't want to. They just want to move boxes.  Yeah, they just want to know how much wall space there is. Chanan Averbuch: That's it. But they're not asking about content playback. They're not asking if have you partnered with Novari, or do you have experience with with Samsung's MagicInfo. They're not asking the right questions because that requires education and training, that requires industry experience.  Now with Blue Square X, do you have preferred manufacturing partners or are you getting your own led custom manufactured by white label or how does that end of it work?  Chanan Averbuch: Great question. So we are day one, day two, and day a hundred, and from here on out, focus on the premium side. So nothing that's off the shelf in the market is of interest to us. Nothing that exists today on the LED production line is of interest whatsoever.  We are designing specs for the higher end of the spectrum. That's where we want to be. So our LED partners are not people I've worked with in my previous role or others, it's, I would say, the higher-end side of specs and therefore we are designing to our needs from day one. So it's definitely custom spec to something that's not available to the mass market.  So does that mean you're doing the technical design over in the United States and then getting it a contract manufactured by a high-end production line, probably in China or Taiwan? Chanan Averbuch: And Mexico as well. Yeah.  Oh really, in Mexico?  Chanan Averbuch: For TAE purposes. It is a market for governments as well.  Interesting, and on the Mexico side, is it final assembly or are they manufacturing the LED?  Chanan Averbuch: So there is some manufacturing done here, and assembly. So there are certain components, obviously, that don't make financial sense to do complete production here. It really depends on what the next president of the United States looks like because I think that'll determine some of the taxation side of things and how tariffs come into play. So we're just ultimately preparing for the doomsday scenario and the ideal scenario simultaneously. How do you deal with the cost end of it? It sounds like you're going after premium clients, is cost not as big an issue if you can, as you said much earlier on, really go after the ROI model and what the real benefits are?  Chanan Averbuch: While I definitely believe in my heart of hearts, price is only an issue in the absence of value, at the end of the day, the clients that we're talking to understand that there's a way to hit something that should be a $100 and pay $60, and there's a way that if you get the $60 solution, it's not going to look or perform like a $100 product either. We communicate the values of both extremes. Like we'll go and say to the customer, if you want to get this $100 solution, I don't feel comfortable giving you the $60 solution. But if you only have the $60 solutions, this is what it looks like, and what we'll try to do is we'll offer the financing option as an OPEX model so that they don't have to get to that, I don't want to say it, but the crappier option, the lesser quality. We'll gladly take the OPEX model and work with them so that way it fits within their budget because I wouldn't want a lesser experience for myself. Why would I want that for my clients?  Is that an increasing demand these days? Can you help with the financing on this?  Chanan Averbuch: So, I think it's coming up more. Is it actually translating to the numbers or percentages that I thought? No, they're not, but it's evolving and growing in the markets. I'll give you an example. If someone is in the car wash industry, okay, and they're used to doing static signage, and now they're trying digital to jump from zero digital CapEx expense to spending half a million dollars. It's hard to get approvals for, but now if you break that down to $5,000 a month or $8,000 a month over three years, whatever it may be, all of a sudden it looks a lot more palatable.  So I think it depends where the organization, where the institution, and where the non-profit is in their experience with digital and how their internal approval process works. Now there's a harsh environment, car washes.  Chanan Averbuch: Oh, it's so much fun. So much fun. We went to the car wash show in Nashville and I'll tell you the most amazing thing that I discovered. There's people like you alluded to that get it and they realize it, and there's people that don't. The ones that get it realize I can't buy crap, right? I can't buy inferior quality. The ones that don't get it, get burnt usually. So I wish them only the best.  Tell me about the company. Where is it based?  Chanan Averbuch: Blue Square X is based in South Florida. Home of no state income tax here in Miami, and the market is actually a bit on fire here on a regional level where others say the real estate markets are slowing down, Central Florida, Northern Florida, and South Florida has not slowed down just even a bit. Velocity here is amazing. This is our home base for us but we're about to finalize a few other locations here in the US as we speak.  What's the size of the company, both, Parent and, just the X side? Chanan Averbuch: Under 20 employees currently at this moment, but we're hiring and growing rapidly.  For Blue Square X?  Chanan Averbuch: Yep. And for Blue Square itself?  Chanan Averbuch: So it's hard to say right now because some of the resources are shared at the moment. But that's obviously been a change from the install professional services and the creative side, again, we're very focused on the creative side more so than anything else.  But one of the partners also is very strong in the rental and staging business and has a whole plethora of warehousing and service support models throughout the US so we have that extra tier of support from one of the partners. All right, and where can they find the company online?  Chanan Averbuch: Great question. If someone wants to reach out to me directly, you could definitely reach out to me on LinkedIn. As for the latest to the company, it's bluesqx.com and you'll be seeing some of the press releases coming up about it I really look forward to engaging with customers. I know people get scared a little bit when we talk about premium, they assume it's price. It's all about the experience, and if you work your way backward through the experience, then everything else that seemingly doesn't matter matters now.  And the clientele you're going after would tend to understand that more than maybe a certain car wash operator. Chanan Averbuch: Oh yeah. But as you alluded to, the ROI is there if you're trying to evoke an emotion or an experience, that's what we care about. We want people to walk away from a retail experience, from a school, from a broadcast studio, from a control room, from a real estate and say, holy cow, how did you see that? It has to be Instagrammable. It has to be something that creates that wow moment. We want to create those wow moments.  All right. Thank you for having the time or taking the time to chat with me.  Chanan Averbuch: Absolutely. God bless, and thanks again for your time as well.

Surface Propagations [Part 2]: Efshar l'sochto (אפשר לסוחטו); No ta'am left; Lach b'lach; ChaNaN. See seforim by Rabbi Cohen at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.kashrushalacha.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠

Bava Metzia 83 : Marc Chipkin: 2024-05-21 Rabbah bar bar Chanan and the porters who broke his barrel. Day laborers hired without stipulating terms, or with a commitment to feed them. Rabbi Elazar the son of Rabbi Shimon's role as officer to arrest thieves.

Connecting to the pain and connecting to the source of it all

In 2024, no one would have expected to see violence against Jews akin to what we saw when the Holocaust began. It's more important than ever that Jewish people feel strong, empowered, and know how to defend themselves. Margarita interviews Chanan Smith - ex-IDF soldier and founder of Magen Protection Solutions, which specializes in employee and team development, as well as expert solutions for workplace violence prevention and conflict resolution. Chanan also offers extensive self-defense training at his school in Boca Raton. In this episode, Chanan breaks down the psychology of attacks and gives countless practical tips on how we can defend ourselves. Chanan also leaves us with a crucial message and a reminder to preserve our Jewish fighting spirit. Learn more about Chanan's work at https://magenprotectionsolutions.com/ and follow him on Instagram @magenprotectionsolutions and @chanansmith What We Discuss: 00:00 Intro & Episode Agenda 04:34 Who is Chanan Smith & how did he start Magen Protection Solutions? 07:42 What is Chanan's experience running Magen Protection Solutions? He sees people of all ages & backgrounds 09:46 Most impactful stories Chanan has heard from clients 14:34 Breaking down the psychology of active shooters & why fighting back is so important 19:59 Words of advice to Jewish people experiencing antisemitism & violence 26:39 Margarita's experience at Israel rally 32:19 On normalization of violence against Jewish people & what can Jews do to protect themselves 33:53 "All attacks occur in this way" - breaking down the 3 steps of an attack & how to respond 38:51 "Can I help you?" vs. Margarita's approach she taught to her little brother (lol) 40:31 4 reasons an attack occurs 43:48 Closing Remarks & Guest Nomination --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/peoplejewwannaknow/support

À chaque échéance européenne, les 18-24 ans sont ceux qui s'abstiennent le plus. Et même si en 2019 ils avaient plus participé, notamment en raison du Brexit et des enjeux écologiques, le désamour des jeunes pour les élections européennes est toujours là. « Les gens qui se présentent, leurs idées, on ne les connaît pas du tout. Le président de l'Union européenne, personne ne le connaît. Je ne connaissais même pas les dates avant que vous me disiez. Je vais paraître bête, mais il faut aller où ? ». Alia connaît mal l'Europe. Résultat, à 18 ans, elle n'a pas prévu de voter le 9 juin prochain. « C'est dommage, parce qu'ils prennent des décisions mondiales et on ne les connaît pas, enfin, on connaît juste à notre petite échelle ». Une mauvaise connaissance du système européen qui éloigne les jeunes des urnes. En 2019, lors des précédentes élections, comme Alia, ils étaient près de 70% à se considérer mal informés.  « En participant, on pourrait aussi un peu agir », annonce Chanan, étudiant en licence de philosophie. Lui non plus n'a pas prévu de voter. « On a l'impression que, étant donné qu'on est éloignés, c'est que le cercle de ceux qui sont au courant qui peut penser à notre place ».Un manque d'éducation civiqueLa faute à la complexité de l'Union européenne ? C'est en tout cas ce que regrette le politologue Dorian Dreuil, spécialiste de l'abstention chez les jeunes. « On peut regretter qu'il n'y ait pas plus de cours d'éducation civique et morale qui, justement, expliquent ce fonctionnement institutionnel ».Le manque de pédagogie peut-être l'une des raisons du désamour des 18-24 ans pour le scrutin européen. « On a du mal à se figurer l'impact du travail du Parlement européen dans le quotidien. Comment est-ce que le Parlement européen fait de la politique ou fonctionne ? C'est l'éloignement symbolique. L'Union européenne, elle est partout dans nos vies. On ne l'aperçoit juste pas tout le temps ou pas assez », ajoute Dorian Dreuil.L'Europe trop discrète, l'Europe trop complexe, l'Europe trop éloignée des jeunes... L'association Les Jeunes Européens tente de répondre à tous ces problèmes avec un concept choc, un journal fictif qui imagine un monde sans Europe. « Le 10 juin, l'Europe se réveille, personne n'a été voter. Il y a un désintérêt tellement fort qu'on dit : l'Europe, ça y est, on arrête, ça ne sert à rien. On essaie de se demander ce qu'il se passe si l'Europe s'arrête, avec une Une avec la carte de l'Europe avec marqué "the end". Du coup, c'est un journal qui rassemble plusieurs faux articles un peu dystopiques sur les conséquences économiques, explique Laure Niclot, présidente de l'association. On a aussi des fausses interviews de jeunes, de ce que ça a comme conséquences, sur le climat aussi. D'autant plus que le climat touche toute une jeunesse qui est très engagée, mais qui n'a pas forcément conscience des enjeux européens ».Le monde (sans l'Europe), c'est 15 pages imprimées à plus de 2500 exemplaires et largement diffusées sur les réseaux sociaux, avec à la fin, après la fiction, toute une page pédagogique.« Tu as lu le journal, tu es convaincu qu'il faut aller voter, donc tu peux découper tes petits bons pour aller voter aux élections européennes, faire une procuration et s'inscrire sur les listes », ajoute Laure Niclot.Et autour du journal, un drapeau européen au fond d'une grotte avec écrit, « ne me laissez pas disparaître, votez » pour pousser les jeunes vers l'isoloir. À lire aussiFrance: à deux mois des élections européennes, l'extrême-droite fait campagne en tête

In this episode I'm joined by Chanan Burstein. Chanan is a founder of Tzachi Israel, a non-profit 501(C)(3) organization that delivers supplies and equipment to Israeli troops. The goods delivered can range anywhere from toiletries to medical supplies and body armor. Please consider supporting our project by donating to us. Ways to donate and other resources here: ⁠⁠https://linktr.ee/analyzeeducate.⁠ Tzachi Israel: https://www.instagram.com/tzachi.israel/

Hear R' Chanan Gordon's story on how he changed his life and what he thinks about Jewish n' Joyful. Donate or sponsor an episode here: https://forms.office.com/r/sbykJ6w75V -------------------------------------------------------------- Sponsor: An Incredible English-Hebrew Mishnah Berurah that's changing the world. Ohe Olam provides an incredible elucedation of the Shulchan Aruch and the Mishna Berurah. For more info and to join their emails email ⁠⁠ohrolammb@gmail.com⁠⁠. To obtain a copy visit your local Jewish book store. Call them, email them or visit ohr-olam.org  To receive brief inspiration and a beautiful Dvar Torah to share at your shabbos table email parshaknowledge@gmail.com or visit parshaknowledge.com Listen to the Jn'J podcast: Online: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/parshak⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠  Parsha Knowledge Website:  ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://parshaknowledge.com/audio/ Spotify: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://open.spotify.com/show/3Tyl3avgGLiK4f6wFR7Goh⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠  Apple Podcasts:  ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/jewish-n-joyful/id1586344571 Also Available on: Google Podcasts, Amazon, YidPod, and 24six and all major podcast platforms. Check out our website you can find archives, posts, updates, the Parsha Knowledge Jewish n' Joyful podcast, audio clips, and much more!⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ www.parshaknowledge.com⁠⁠⁠⁠ Thank you for listening! Please follow and subscribe! We love and appreciate feedback, email us at JewishnJoyful@gmail.com or visit www.parshaknowledge.com with your comments and suggestions. Remember "I'm a Jew and I'm Proud and I'm Singing it Aloud!" That is what Jewish n' Joyful is all about - Empowering lives one episode at a time! #Happiness #Jewish #Bostne Rebbe #Alan Dershowitz #Israel #Jewish n' Joyful #Parsha Knowledge #Aryeh Fingerer

The Mishnah in Tractate Rosh Hashanah tells of three blessings unique to the Rosh Hashanah service: מלכויות (malkhiyot, or “kingship”), זיכרונות (zikhronot, or “remembrances”), שופרות (shoferot, the shofar and its sounding). But the order of those blessings is the subject of much debate among the Tannaim and Amoraim. How does the text that we find in our siddur/makhzor reflect those various Rabbinic positions? Why are their biblical verses out of order (Writings before Prophets)? And finally, what can we derive from these blessings about Rosh Hashanah?

“El libro de los nombres”, es una expresión artística, creada con el propósito de mostrar la identidad y generar recordación de las millones de víctimas del Holocausto. Con esta idea, la organización Yad Vashem, el centro mundial de conmemoración de la Shoá, expone permanentemente una enorme instalación artística de dos metros de altura, que sostiene hojas gigantes cuyo contenido, es iluminado desde el centro, con una luz tenue que evoca sobre las letras, el dolor y la impotencia del tan atroz momento de la historia mundial. En este gran libro, se pueden buscar y leer en orden alfabético el nombre de las víctimas directas del holocausto, su identidad, edad, lugar de nacimiento y sitio de muerte. Este importante esfuerzo, se materializó como una manera de exponer el trabajo metódico, paciente y meticuloso que ha permitido  recopilar  los nombres de los millones de judíos asesinados en el Holocausto y así cumplir con el fin de actualizar el número de víctimas. En este gran libro aparecen documentados los nombres de 4.800.000 víctimas, gracias al trabajo investigativo en diferentes documentos de la época, compilados en la gran base de datos de los nombres de las víctimas de la shoah. Así, las personas que visiten las instalaciones de Yad Vashem, podrán tocar las hojas, leer e identificar a las víctimas directas, como una forma de educar y sensibilizar frente al antisemitismo. Las últimas páginas del “libro de los nombres”, están en blanco, en memoria de los 1.2 millones de víctimas que aún faltan por identificar. Esta obra fue diseñada por el arquitecto y artista Chanan de Lange, y patrocinada por los filántropos Marilyn y Barry Rubinstein de Estados Unidos.

Director of the SAPIR Institute Chanan Weissman interviews Editor-in-Chief Bret Stephens about SAPIR's Antisemitism issue, including his article, “Three Falsehoods About Antisemitism – and One Truth.”

How do we embrace our bodies as sensuous landscapes flourishing with the seasons? In this episode Amisha talks with ChaNan Bonser, a healer, teacher and creative, who's practice is catering to the highly sensitive amongst us. Her work is rooted in the cycles of the seasons and in ecological imagination practices that help us flourish resilience and robustness whilst harnessing our sensitivity as a superpower. ChaNan shares insights into her practice and the superpower of being a highly sensitive person in a fractured world. She reveals that the ways we tend to ourselves is the way we tend to Earth, and that we experience our wholeness and forge change by embracing slowness, fully listening to our bodies and honouring our interconnectedness with Earth. We explore :: how we can use imagination and dreams to understand our bodies as sensuous landscapes to embody our interconnection with nature and ecologies :: the idea of our biomes as fluid identities :: harnessing our gifts of sensitivity and HSP's perspectives as life's superpower :: integrating plant medicines & sugars as prosperous substances & sacraments :: how we can understand our cravings as a longing for the Earth to hold us :: ecological imagination practices for regulating our nervous systems and auric fields Links from this episode and more at allthatweare.org

Our guide to the highly sensitive person, or HSP,  is ChaNan Bonser a therapist and healer, and a teacher and trainer based in Mid Wales. She is a highly sensitive person, and for many years has worked with sensitivity within her client base. She recently  developed an online course Self Care for Sensitives, helping folk who are highly sensitive to become more robust and resilient, and to learn how to harness their sensitivity as a super power. We talk about:What does it mean to be a highly sensitive personWhat happens in the energy of a highly sensitive personMicro dosing and expanded statesEnergy states and how to manage your energyPerimenopause and high sensitivityHow to care for yourselfPractical tips to keep yourself wellThe gifts of being highly sensitiveGreat tips for healers and therapistsChaNan's linksWebsite www.chananbonser.comCourse https://courses.chananbonser.com/p/self-care-for-sensitivesKinesiology www.kinesiologywales.com High Sensitive ResourcesMatter and Desire by Andreas Weber pub by Chelsea Green PublishingThe Highly Sensitive Person by  Elaine  Aron pub by ThorsonsHealing Trauma by Peter Levine pub by Sounds TrueQuiet by Susan Cain pub by PenguinElaine Aron's HSP questionaire https://hsperson.com/test/highly-sensitive-test/ Uma Dinsmore- Tuli https://www.yoganidranetwork.org/More information about Katehttps://www.katecodrington.co.uk/Instagram @kate_codringtonSecond Spring: the self-care guide to menopause is available from your favourite bookshopMusicTrust Me (instrumental) by RYYZNCreative Commons — Attribution 3.0 Unported — CC BY 3.0Free Download / StreamMusic promoted by Audio LibraryArtworkKate's portrait by Lori Fitzdoodles

Director of The SAPIR Institute Chanan Weissman interviews Rabbi Deborah Waxman, author of “Israel Is in Danger of Losing American Jewry”.

Short & Sweet- Aruchin 4b- Rabbi Dr. Chanan Freilich

Well? Can we? After all, at first glance, one might look at the number of times Jews have been persecuted and assume that we are a weak, submissive, opportune people to conquer. Chanan Smith, a veteran of the IDF, Krav Maga trainer, and authority in the world of security, speaks on the history of Jewish combat and how we, as a nation, learned to fight for our existence. The IDF might be our current embodiment of defense, but it certainly wasn't the first. Dating even further back than the invention of Krav Maga by Imi Lichtenfeld, it is in our heritage to be a warrior for ourselves. Chanan captures this idea in this riveting episode, illustrating to Chaz Volk, the might of the Jewish people. About Chanan: My passion to serve in this area started when I was eight years old returning home by bus from school in Central Jerusalem. We were at the last stop before exiting Jerusalem when I saw the bus driver jump up from his seat, leave the bus and knock a man to the ground. At first, no one realized what had happened, but we then noticed that the person held down by the driver had a knife next to him. After the security forces arrived, the driver continued our route. When I got to my stop, I looked at the driver with deep admiration, trying to find something to say, but unable to come up with a single word. He looked at me and said, "You'll see, one day you will do the same thing.” I shook his hand, and at that moment there was born in me a feeling of kinship to him, inspired by his courage and willingness to fight for what he believed in. I wanted to be like him. Ten years later, my wish became reality; I served as a lieutenant in the Israeli Defense Forces, with expertise in the active shooter, security, protection, and self-defense fields. I served as a lieutenant where I commanded over 200 soldiers, and I never lost a soldier in combat. My extensive experience includes trainings I have provided for Secret Service agents, NFL security teams and community members alike. Connect with Chanan Smith https://magenprotectionsolutions.com/ Connect with Bad Jew: Join our online community HERE: https://linktr.ee/badjew BadJewPod@gmail.com Ig @BadJewPod TikTok @BadJewPod

Make sure your lenses are clean and clear!Subscribe to our YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/@gyeSubscribe to our Podcast→ Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/3HOEr1F→ Spotify: https://spoti.fi/3HNZcdF→ Google Podcasts: https://bit.ly/3XS7AOUOr wherever Podcasts are available!Learn more about GYE: https://guardyoureyes.com/

Between 1933 and 1945, over six million Jewish people were killed by the Nazi regime and its supporters. The Holocaust was a deliberate and systematic genocide of Jews that decimated almost two thirds of Europe's Jewish population. January 27th is International Holocaust Remembrance Day, dedicated to remembering and honouring the millions of live taken and impacted by the Holocaust. Rabbi Chanan Chernitsky is the Director of the Chabad of Newfoundland.

Jiu Kap Ke Kar Musat Chanan Ki, ਜਿਉ ਕਪਿ ਕੇ ਕਰ ਮੁਸਟਿ ਚਨਨ ਕੀ (Sri Guru Granth Sahib Page 336 Sabad 856)

Shiur given by Rabbi Yisroel Gottlieb on Hilchos Basar BiChalav. Shiur given in Yeshivas Ohr Reuven, Monsey NY.

If one says in a language of a vow, "I will not eat from someone" they are forbidden from benefitting from their food or even borrowing utensils that are used to prepare food. Why is this the case if one specified eating and not preparing the food? How far is this taken - is one forbidden to borrow a bag in which to put food one is purchasing or a horse to ride on to get the food, jewelry to wear to make one look important so they will get food, use one's house as a shortcut to get to a place where they will get food? Can we find an answer for this question in the language of our Mishna? The next Mishna says that if the item one is borrowing is not a food-related item but generally is rented, then that is forbidden as well, as the person can now use the money they saved to buy food. The Gemara derives from here that the food-related items mentioned in the previous Mishna that is forbidden must be forbidden even if they generally don't rent them out for money, which would then mean that the Mishna follows Rabbi Eliezer who holds that even items that don't have an actual monetary value are forbidden. One who is forbidden to benefit from another, the other person can give their half shekel to the Temple treasury, can pay back their loan, and can return their lost item. However, if generally one gets paid for returning a lost item and the person did not demand the money, the money must be given to the Temple so as to not allow the person to benefit from the other. The Gemara connects this Mishna with a debate between Chanan and the sons of the high priests that appeared in Ketubot 107b. Does the Mishna follow Chanan as he held that preventing someone from a financial loss is not considered benefit? Or can it be explained according to the sons of the high priests as well? There is a debate between Rabbi Ami and Rabbi Asi about whether in the reverse case of returning lost items, if the returner was forbidden to benefit from the one who lost something, would it be forbidden or permitted because while returning the lost item, the returner is exempt from giving charity to a poor person. Is that considered a benefit, or is it too uncommon that the poor person would come looking for money at exactly that moment and therefore not considered a benefit?

If one says in a language of a vow, "I will not eat from someone" they are forbidden from benefitting from their food or even borrowing utensils that are used to prepare food. Why is this the case if one specified eating and not preparing the food? How far is this taken - is one forbidden to borrow a bag in which to put food one is purchasing or a horse to ride on to get the food, jewelry to wear to make one look important so they will get food, use one's house as a shortcut to get to a place where they will get food? Can we find an answer for this question in the language of our Mishna? The next Mishna says that if the item one is borrowing is not a food-related item but generally is rented, then that is forbidden as well, as the person can now use the money they saved to buy food. The Gemara derives from here that the food-related items mentioned in the previous Mishna that is forbidden must be forbidden even if they generally don't rent them out for money, which would then mean that the Mishna follows Rabbi Eliezer who holds that even items that don't have an actual monetary value are forbidden. One who is forbidden to benefit from another, the other person can give their half shekel to the Temple treasury, can pay back their loan, and can return their lost item. However, if generally one gets paid for returning a lost item and the person did not demand the money, the money must be given to the Temple so as to not allow the person to benefit from the other. The Gemara connects this Mishna with a debate between Chanan and the sons of the high priests that appeared in Ketubot 107b. Does the Mishna follow Chanan as he held that preventing someone from a financial loss is not considered benefit? Or can it be explained according to the sons of the high priests as well? There is a debate between Rabbi Ami and Rabbi Asi about whether in the reverse case of returning lost items, if the returner was forbidden to benefit from the one who lost something, would it be forbidden or permitted because while returning the lost item, the returner is exempt from giving charity to a poor person. Is that considered a benefit, or is it too uncommon that the poor person would come looking for money at exactly that moment and therefore not considered a benefit?

Today’s daf is dedicated with love by the Hadran Daf Yomi group of Hashmonaim to our wonderful friend and havruta Phyllis Hecht and her entire family on the occasion of the Bar Mitzvah of her son Caleb, celebrated this past Shabbat Breishit. May this special simcha bring joy and light as we pray for the good health of Phyllis (Gitel Pesha bat Masha Rahel) Today’s daf is sponsored in honor of the marriage of David and Eve Farber's daughter, Allie. The third debate between Admon and the rabbis is if a man commits money to his future son-in-law (one who is betrothed to his daughter) and then goes bankrupt, can the fiance delay the indefinitely or can the woman insist she either marry her or divorce her? A different version appears in the Tosefta where the debate is only regarding a case where the woman herself committed the money, but if it was the father, all agree that the woman can insist that he marry or divorce her as it is not she who made the commitment. Another braita limits the law to a grown woman, as if she is young and committed money, we do not take her commitment seriously as she is a minor. Rabban Gamliel supported Admon and Rabbi Yitzchak ben Elazar ruled like Rabban Gamliel where he sides like Admon. Rabbi Zeira made a ruling regarding the cases of Admon and Chanan and regarding which cases we hold by them. It seemed to contradict what Rabbi Yitzchak said, so they suggest a different reading/understanding of Rabbi Zeira's ruling. If one is signed on a document of sale between two people and then later claims that the field was stolen from him, Admon and the rabbi debate whether that person is believed. However, they both agree in a case where one signed a document regarding the sale of one field but mentioned that it bordered on the owner's field, that the signator cannot come and claim the bordering property was stolen from him. If it was a judge who signed verifying the signatures of the witnesses, this debate would be irrelevant as we assume that judges relate only to the signatures and not the content of the document. In the second case, regarding the bordering field, if the sale is to the one who later claims it was stolen, then the stolen claim can be accepted as one can say there was a reason for agreeing earlier to the border claim, in order to ensure that the sale go through. A case is brought where one claimed the land was stolen from him and then subsequently died, having appointed a steward in his place to plead the case for his orphans. The steward made one claim after another and succeeded in getting all the land for the orphans. If one went abroad and upon returning no longer remembered where one had a path that led from their property through the surrounding neighbor's property, Admon and the rabbis disagree about whether they get the shortest path or do they need to pay the owner of the surrounding territory to be able to pass through. Rava mentions a number of scenarios where there is no debate, depending on how many people own the surrounding territories. The debate is only in a case where it was originally owned by four different owners but now when the claim is made, there is only one. A case is brought up where a father promised his daughter upon his death one palm tree. Rav Yosef thought to compare it to our Mishna as each male heir can claim it is not in his territory, but his comparison is rejected. Another issue of that case is raised - if there are two separate half palms trees that they own (i.e. they have a partnership with someone's two palm trees), can they give her those, instead of one whole one, even though it will be more difficult for her to tend to them?

Today’s daf is dedicated with love by the Hadran Daf Yomi group of Hashmonaim to our wonderful friend and havruta Phyllis Hecht and her entire family on the occasion of the Bar Mitzvah of her son Caleb, celebrated this past Shabbat Breishit. May this special simcha bring joy and light as we pray for the good health of Phyllis (Gitel Pesha bat Masha Rahel) Today’s daf is sponsored in honor of the marriage of David and Eve Farber's daughter, Allie. The third debate between Admon and the rabbis is if a man commits money to his future son-in-law (one who is betrothed to his daughter) and then goes bankrupt, can the fiance delay the indefinitely or can the woman insist she either marry her or divorce her? A different version appears in the Tosefta where the debate is only regarding a case where the woman herself committed the money, but if it was the father, all agree that the woman can insist that he marry or divorce her as it is not she who made the commitment. Another braita limits the law to a grown woman, as if she is young and committed money, we do not take her commitment seriously as she is a minor. Rabban Gamliel supported Admon and Rabbi Yitzchak ben Elazar ruled like Rabban Gamliel where he sides like Admon. Rabbi Zeira made a ruling regarding the cases of Admon and Chanan and regarding which cases we hold by them. It seemed to contradict what Rabbi Yitzchak said, so they suggest a different reading/understanding of Rabbi Zeira's ruling. If one is signed on a document of sale between two people and then later claims that the field was stolen from him, Admon and the rabbi debate whether that person is believed. However, they both agree in a case where one signed a document regarding the sale of one field but mentioned that it bordered on the owner's field, that the signator cannot come and claim the bordering property was stolen from him. If it was a judge who signed verifying the signatures of the witnesses, this debate would be irrelevant as we assume that judges relate only to the signatures and not the content of the document. In the second case, regarding the bordering field, if the sale is to the one who later claims it was stolen, then the stolen claim can be accepted as one can say there was a reason for agreeing earlier to the border claim, in order to ensure that the sale go through. A case is brought where one claimed the land was stolen from him and then subsequently died, having appointed a steward in his place to plead the case for his orphans. The steward made one claim after another and succeeded in getting all the land for the orphans. If one went abroad and upon returning no longer remembered where one had a path that led from their property through the surrounding neighbor's property, Admon and the rabbis disagree about whether they get the shortest path or do they need to pay the owner of the surrounding territory to be able to pass through. Rava mentions a number of scenarios where there is no debate, depending on how many people own the surrounding territories. The debate is only in a case where it was originally owned by four different owners but now when the claim is made, there is only one. A case is brought up where a father promised his daughter upon his death one palm tree. Rav Yosef thought to compare it to our Mishna as each male heir can claim it is not in his territory, but his comparison is rejected. Another issue of that case is raised - if there are two separate half palms trees that they own (i.e. they have a partnership with someone's two palm trees), can they give her those, instead of one whole one, even though it will be more difficult for her to tend to them?

Study Guide Ketubot 108 The Mishna said that if someone else provides food for the woman while the husband is away, Chanan held that he cannot force the husband to reimburse him upon his return. A different Mishna regarding one who forbade another from benefitting from him/her and then did a number of actions on the person's behalf. This Mishna seems to follow Chanan's position in our Mishna. However, not all agree and provide a different explanation for the cases in the other Mishna. The next two Mishnas discuss laws of Admon that others disagreed with. In a case where the estate does not have enough to support both the sons and daughters, how is the money split? If one claims one's friend owes jugs of oil, and the friend admits to the jugs and not the oil, is that considered a case of one who is modeh b'miktzat, admits to half, or not? What is the root of the debate? 

Study Guide Ketubot 107 Rav and Shmuel disagree about whether the court can get involved and decide to award food payments to a wife from her husband's assets if he is abroad and she claims that he left her no money. Shmuel holds that they cannot, however, if they hear that he is dead, then they can award her money for food. Two explanations for Shmuel's position are brought. What is the practical difference between them? Seven sources, among them our Mishna, are brought to raise difficulties against Shmuel's approach but are all resolved. By which position do we hold? If someone else provides food for the woman while the husband is away, can he force the husband to reimburse him upon his return? This too is a debate between Chanan and the sons of the kohanim gedolim.

Study Guide Ketubot 108 The Mishna said that if someone else provides food for the woman while the husband is away, Chanan held that he cannot force the husband to reimburse him upon his return. A different Mishna regarding one who forbade another from benefitting from him/her and then did a number of actions on the person's behalf. This Mishna seems to follow Chanan's position in our Mishna. However, not all agree and provide a different explanation for the cases in the other Mishna. The next two Mishnas discuss laws of Admon that others disagreed with. In a case where the estate does not have enough to support both the sons and daughters, how is the money split? If one claims one's friend owes jugs of oil, and the friend admits to the jugs and not the oil, is that considered a case of one who is modeh b'miktzat, admits to half, or not? What is the root of the debate? 

Study Guide Ketubot 107 Rav and Shmuel disagree about whether the court can get involved and decide to award food payments to a wife from her husband's assets if he is abroad and she claims that he left her no money. Shmuel holds that they cannot, however, if they hear that he is dead, then they can award her money for food. Two explanations for Shmuel's position are brought. What is the practical difference between them? Seven sources, among them our Mishna, are brought to raise difficulties against Shmuel's approach but are all resolved. By which position do we hold? If someone else provides food for the woman while the husband is away, can he force the husband to reimburse him upon his return? This too is a debate between Chanan and the sons of the kohanim gedolim.

Today's daf is sponsored by Gail Licht and family in loving memory of her father's yahrzeit, HaRav Avraham Shaul Halevi ben Yaakov. Admon and Chanan were two judges (dayanei gezeirot) who ruled on various matters in which the rabbis or others disagreed with them. The last chapter of Ketubot deals with two rulings of Chanan and seven of Admon. If a husband goes abroad and his wife demands sustenance, does she need to take an oath that he did not leave her any food? Chanan and the sons of the kohanim gedolim debate at what stage/s she needs to take an oath. Later tannaim debate how to rule on this issue - like Chanan or like the sons of the kohanim gedolim. The Gemara struggles with the language of the Mishna - firstly why does it say there were two dayanei gezeirot when there are other sources that say three? Also, they are called dayanei gezeilot in other sources. These judges would receive their salary from the temple treasury. Are judges allowed to take a salary? On what does it depend? Can they take money from the two sides that come to be judged? Is this like taking bribes? What is the danger of taking bribes? The Gemara brings various stories to show how far a judge needs to go to ensure that he does not show any favor to either one of the sides. One who is not able to do that in a particular case should insist on not being a judge for that case, as is highlighted in a number of the stories.

Today's daf is sponsored by Gail Licht and family in loving memory of her father's yahrzeit, HaRav Avraham Shaul Halevi ben Yaakov. Admon and Chanan were two judges (dayanei gezeirot) who ruled on various matters in which the rabbis or others disagreed with them. The last chapter of Ketubot deals with two rulings of Chanan and seven of Admon. If a husband goes abroad and his wife demands sustenance, does she need to take an oath that he did not leave her any food? Chanan and the sons of the kohanim gedolim debate at what stage/s she needs to take an oath. Later tannaim debate how to rule on this issue - like Chanan or like the sons of the kohanim gedolim. The Gemara struggles with the language of the Mishna - firstly why does it say there were two dayanei gezeirot when there are other sources that say three? Also, they are called dayanei gezeilot in other sources. These judges would receive their salary from the temple treasury. Are judges allowed to take a salary? On what does it depend? Can they take money from the two sides that come to be judged? Is this like taking bribes? What is the danger of taking bribes? The Gemara brings various stories to show how far a judge needs to go to ensure that he does not show any favor to either one of the sides. One who is not able to do that in a particular case should insist on not being a judge for that case, as is highlighted in a number of the stories.

It's part two of our visit to Bridgeville, Delaware for the legendary Apple Scrapple Festival with guest CHANAN BERKOVITS, and we're here for all the big questions. Like... What will Chanan think as he tries scrapple for the very first time? What exactly is the Mayoral Scrapple sling? What song made Jason run from God? How far can the women of Bridgeville toss a skillet? And is the Apple Scrapple Festival actually a celebration of apples and scrapples at all? And if not, what is it, really? All this and more in another exciting installment of Collected Possibilities - Porkabunga, dude! Is the Apple Scrapple Festival something you have to do before you die? Listen and find out! COLLECTED POSSIBILITIES - E-Mail: collectedpossibilities@gmail.com - Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/collectedpossibilities/ - Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/collectedpossibilities CHANAN BERKOVITS - Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/uncletunafish/ THE APPLE SCRAPPLE FESTIVAL - Website: https://www.applescrapple.com/ - Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/applescrapplefestival/  

About the guestChanan Delivuk is an intermedia artist trained in all things UI/UX design with a passion for equitable, accessible design. Her background includes work as an educator, she's a slum kid and a scholar.The Truth In This ArtThe Truth In This Art is a podcast interview series supporting vibrancy and development of Baltimore & beyond's arts and culture.Mentioned in this episodeChanan's WebsiteTo find more amazing stories from the artist and entrepreneurial scenes in & around Baltimore, check out my episode directory.Stay in TouchNewsletter sign-upSupport my podcastShareable link to episode★ Support this podcast ★

We're making history with our very first two part episode! What event could be so monumental as to be worthy of a multi-week audio engageent? The annual Apple Scrapple Festival in Bridgeville, Delaware - a multi-day celebration of a regional pork product and the soul of a town; filled with pageants, feats of strength, dance parties, and whatever a "Mayoral Scrapple Sling" is! But at the heart of this episode is the journey of how one man went from a strictly observant practicing Orthodox Jew to "man who invites me to a pork organ meat festival." My dear friend from college CHANAN BERKOVITS delves into how food, mental health, and religion entwined and separated to lead him towards a life where he wants to try anything and everything there is, including scrapple. To add to the special Giant Sized nature of the event, his wife Lauren and my girlfriend Brittany both guest star as this week we attend the Opening Ceremonies, get a special report on the Little Miss Apple Scrapple Pageant, and learn what happens when you play my most hated song in the world. Is the Apple Scrapple Festival something you have to do before you die? Listen and find out! COLLECTED POSSIBILITIES - E-Mail: collectedpossibilities@gmail.com - Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/collectedpossibilities/ - Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/collectedpossibilities CHANAN BERKOVITS - Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/uncletunafish/ THE APPLE SCRAPPLE FESTIVAL - Website: https://www.applescrapple.com/ - Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/applescrapplefestival/  

Shane, Thomy and Chanan are some die-hard Community fans so it was only appropriate to bring them on-board to tackle Dan Harmon's landmark cult comedy show! Where was the ideal place to find this show pre-streaming and post-digital recording days? What was the last we heard about the upcoming movie constantly teased as being in development? Would anyone here actually want to attend this college? And more summaries of the best recurring gags and outrageous characters!     MAIN LINKS:  LinkTree: https://linktr.ee/JURSPodcast Facebook Group: www.facebook.com/JackedUpReviewShow/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/JackedUpReview  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jacked_up_podcast/  SHOW LINKS: YouTube: https://m.youtube.com/channel/UCIyMawFPgvOpOUhKcQo4eQQ iHeartRadio: https://www.iheart.com/podcast/269-the-jacked-up-review-show-59422651/ Podbean: https://jackedupreviewshow.podbean.com Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/7Eg8w0DNympD6SQXSj1X3M Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-jacked-up-review-show-podcast/id1494236218 RadioPublic: https://radiopublic.com/the-jacked-up-review-show-We4VjE Overcast: https://overcast.fm/itunes1494236218/the-jacked-up-review-show-podcast Google Podcasts: https://podcasts.google.com/?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy9hNDYyOTdjL3BvZGNhc3QvcnNz Anchor:  https://anchor.fm/s/a46297c/podcast/rss PocketCasts: https://pca.st/0ncd5qp4 CastBox:  https://castbox.fm/channel/The-Jacked-Up-Review-Show-Podcast-id2591222

Beyond Your Digital Front door with Chana Averbuch EVP of Primeview Americas  Space in a healthcare facility is often very sterile, unimaginative, and does little to change the experience of the guest or patient.  Chanan Averbuch of PrimeView America is set out to change that.Welcome to your number one podcast station. I am your host, Grant McGaugh, and this is the Follow The Brand Podcast where we are building a 5 STAR Brand That You Can Follow.Chanan challenges the healthcare industry to create the right distractions that bring your space alive with a dynamic digital presence. Suppose your goal is to make people feel unique and memorable when they are in your facility for competitive advantage. Then why not invest in a technology in which your brand extends beyond the walls of your facility. Chanan's team will help you stay connected with your patients even after they check out by utilizing innovative ideas and immersive digital technologies.Chanan is the EVP of Primeview Americas, a specialized visualization company focused on engineering and manufacturing premium display technology.  The company's solutions can be found in board rooms, museums, casinos, retail stores, hospitals, hotels, broadcast studios, houses of worship, universities, control rooms, and properties around the globe. His achievements at Primeview include:ESPN Sports Center DC2 StudiosABC, CBS & Hearst nationwide broadcast studiosNorthwestern University Athletic CenterDuracell HQ Innovation CenterHP Aruba Customer Experience CenterErnst + Young Accounting Innovation CentersNASA DC Command Centers Before devoting his work full-time at Primeview Americas, Chanan served as a Business Manager and Acquisition Analyst for a family office investment company. Before that, he ran the visual merchandising for a $100m global manufacturer and served as a financial analyst for Starz Entertainment group. For nearly a decade, Chanan has been in many industry publications providing editorial information on the evolution of the display industry, Audio/Visual marketplace, and Virtual Reality forums.In addition to fathering with his wife Shirra, two girls (ten and four years old) and three boys (eight years old, six years old, and now four months old), Chanan is an active member of his South Florida community and non-for-profits. His hobbies include cycling, weightlifting, boxing, tennis, football, basketball, and he enjoys the great outdoors. Let's welcome Chanan Averbuch to the Follow The Brand Podcast!

Chanan Averbuch, Executive VP of the Americas at Primeview, talks with Jeremy Shere, founder & CEO of Tribal knowledge Podcasting, about creating and testing new personas.Highlights:Determining relevant decision makers for a new offeringStrategies for developing new personasTesting and tweaking personasLearn more about PrimeviewConnect with Chanan on LinkedIn

Who Was Chanan?

Chanan Kaufman has created or helped create, some of the most influential Jewish outreach organizations in the world; Aish HaTorah New York, Jerusalem Fellowships, Bizrael, and GoInspire, among others. His path almost included medical school, but a chance meeting led him to Jewish learning, rabbinical ordination, and marriage before becoming a leader in the world […]

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Moishe is a mental health coach. He believes in normalizing vulnerability to create deep connection.