Podcasts about congregation beth el

This Sunday, in the 8th installment of our “summer seminary sermon series,” we welcome pulpit guest Rabbi Darah Lerner, a rabbi in the Reform Movement of Judaism. In 2022, Rabbi Lerner returned to Albuquerque from Bangor, Maine, where she is the Rabbi Emerita of Congregation Beth El after serving there for 17 years.

The Weekend Whassup for Friday, 4/14/2023! The Point keeps you connected to the top 16 things happening around Sheboygan! Shout out to the other radio station that uses this events list word for word. Thanks for listening! The Sheboygan County Home Builders Association presents their annual Home Expo this weekend (Fri/Sat/Sun) at Lakers Ice Center in Sheboygan. Meet with builders, designers, and product representatives! https://schba.org/event?s=2023-home-expo-and-job-fair-event-2022-04-14  There's a pop-up Earth Day Beach cleanup event today (Friday) from 2-4 at King Park Beach in Sheboygan. Please come if you can help out! https://bit.ly/3ZPfmt6  To commemorate the tragedy that occurred 111 years ago today, (Friday) April 14th, The Weill Center in Downtown Sheboygan presents the showing of the classic movie, Titanic on the big screen at 6:30! (PG-13) https://wxerfm.com/events/366270/  The Howards Grove Education Foundation presents: Ted Oliver Productions: Dueling Pianos! Tonight (Friday) at the Howards Grove Center For The Arts. Heavy appetizers and a cash bar! Silent and live auction too! Doors at 6:30pm, Show at 8:00! https://www.hgcenterforthearts.org/upcoming-events  It's movie night at the Aviation Heritage Center at the Sheboygan County Airport, tonight (Friday) at 7. "Devotion" is a film inspired by the true story of the first African-American Naval aviator during the Korean War. Popcorn and soft drinks are available. http://www.ahcw.org/movie-nights.html  Cooper Elementary in Sheboygan is hosting their Annual Spring Vendor & Craft Fair tomorrow (Saturday) from 9-2. 33 amazing booths! https://www.facebook.com/events/1107216826613165  The SCIO Winter Farmers Market happens the first and third Saturdays of the month from 9-Noon, at First Congregational Church UCC. Help support the local farmers who provide fresh produce, meat, eggs, honey and more! https://www.sheboygancountyinterfaith.org/winter-farmers-market/   The Four of a Kind Men's Softball Brat Fry is tomorrow (Saturday) at Ranieri's Four of a Kind Bar & Grill in Sheboygan. Brats, burgers, beer, raffles & more! https://www.facebook.com/events/238895665154858  There's a Spring Craft and Vendor Fair at Random Lake High School tomorrow (Saturday) from 9-3. Over 50 vendors! Raffles and concessions too! https://www.facebook.com/events/886960909097942  Pink Heals of Sheboygan County Presents a Dueling Pianos comedy and entertainment show fundraiser tomorrow, (Saturday) at 5 at The Village At 170. Just $20. https://wxerfm.com/events/366275/   The Rotary Club of Plymouth presents Comedy Night tomorrow (Saturday) night at Generations in Plymouth. The Plymouth High School Jolly Pranksters will open for national stand-up comedian John Beehner! https://www.facebook.com/events/593163402734570  Covering more than 40 songs in an exciting and fast-paced show, Wisconsin Singers highlight some of the music industry's greatest artists on stage tomorrow (Saturday) night at Oostburg High School. https://www.facebook.com/events/1266554067282570  The Sheboygan Symphony Orchestra Presents Remembering the Holocaust, Featuring the SSO String Quartet, the Sheboygan Symphony Chorus and the Sheboygan Symphony Chamber Singers In honor of Holocaust Remembrance Day (April 17th) at Congregation Beth El on North Ave. in Sheboygan. https://bit.ly/3mjJyif  The Town of Sheboygan Fire Department invites you to their fundraising brat fry Sunday from 10-6. https://www.facebook.com/events/2841732545958856 The MSA Brat Fry and Car Show is Sunday from 11-4 at Racer's Hall in Plymouth. Raffles, 50/50 and more! https://www.facebook.com/events/546632857538682  Sheboygan Falls Girl Scout Troop 8595 invites you to a Brat Fry & Bake Sale at The Pig in Falls, Sunday from 11-3! https://www.facebook.com/events/548029440790313 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Congregation Beth El of Manhattan, a Conservative Synagogue of Two-Testament Judaism in Manhattan's Upper East Side since 1993. Please do visit us on the web at "bethelnyc.org." Sermon on “Shabbat Shirah” (The Sabbath Of Song”) on portion “Beshalakh” (In Sending Out), our Rabbi's sermon is a song title: “With A Little Help From My Friends.” Often in Scripture, people do not save themselves: they are rescued. Our Jewish People in Egypt enduring 430 years of slavery  did not “escape” it - we were rescued from it. And later, we see Israel, dependent on Moses's prayers, rescued by Aaron and Hur rescuing Moses from his human limitations. A lot of rescuing going on this week! We “get by with a little help from our friends,” as Lennon & McCartney put it in their 1969 song of that title. Let's explore this week's literally "uplifting" dynamic (as Aaron & Hur lifted Moses's arms.)

The second episode of the Sounding Jewish podcast features Dr. Rachel Adelstein. We discuss her initial entrance into the field of Jewish music studies, and ongoing work on American and British women's cantorial history.Dr. Rachel Adelstein is an ethnomusicologist, and the Ritual Coordinator at Congregation Beth El-Keser Israel in New Haven, Connecticut. She received her PhD from the University of Chicago in 2013, with a dissertation entitled “Braided Voices: Women Cantors in Non-Orthodox Judaism.” Between 2014 and 2017, she was the Gaylord and Dorothy Donnelley Junior Research Fellow at Corpus Christi College, University of Cambridge. Her published and forthcoming work addresses women's music and agency in Jewish sacred spaces, the music of British Reform, Liberal, and Masorti synagogues, and the history and meaning of congregational melodies in Jewish life.

Congregation Beth El of Manhattan, a Conservative Synagogue of Two-Testament Judaism in Manhattan's Upper East Side since 1993. Parshat Yitro this week gives us a range of obligations – from can or may through could and should into must. We examine what the path of the God-follower / Truth-follower is in a world in which people can, at times, alter even the meaning of words to give themselves leeway to harm or defraud their fellow-humanbeings. May Heaven give us the light we need to “put aside lying, and speak truth with one another” to degree our Creator desires – and desires so much, He offers to do the “heavy lifting” on our behalf, and in our stead. We also thankfully point anyone wishing to Tithe or Donate to our Donor's portal at https://www.bethelnyc.org/make-a-donation. Be sure to peruse the newly-revamped website-and DOWNLOAD OUR NEW “APP!!!”– and please do share these resources with others YOU are HOW this synagogue GROWS! :-) Shabbat shalom!

Rabbi Nogah Marshall is the Education Director at Congregation Beth El in Voorhees, NJ. Born into a Rabbinic family, her father, brother, and sister-in-law who are also Rabbis. The education bug bit her from an early age and she knew she wanted to make a difference in the lives of Jewish children. Rabbi Marshall loves to create programs and believes in learning through doing.Gems:Parents are our first models.Incorporate experiences through doing.Ask questions.Share your love and passion for Judaism.Connect with your students.Be adaptable.You are making a difference in your students' lives.Include meaningful experiences with your students and families.Your colleagues are part of your team; use them as resources.Education never ends.JedLab Jobs- https://www.facebook.com/groups/jdsmedialab/Jewish Educators Assembly- https://www.jewisheducators.org/Amazon We receive a small commission for any items purchased through my Amazon link.Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/JewishEducationExperiencePodcast)

On Jan. 21, 2021, the Michigan Dept of Health and Human Services held a discussion about the COVID-19 vaccine with the faith-based community including Rev. Lydia Bucklin from the Episcopal Diocese of Northern Michigan. Joining Dr. Joneigh Khaldun, MDHHS Chief Deputy for Health, the following panelists were part of the discussion, moderated by Dion Williams, director of Faith Based & Urban Affairs for Governor Gretchen Whitmer: Imam Mohammed Ali Elahi, Islamic House of Wisdom in Dearborn Heights, Rabbi Mark Miller, Congregation Beth El in Bloomfield Hills, Bishop Charles Ellis III, Senior Pastor, Greater Grace Temple in Detroit Dr. Herbert Smitherman, MD, Detroit Receiving Hospital and Rev. Lydia Bucklin, Episcopal Diocese of Northern Michigan

In this episode, we interview Chaim Respes. He is not only my cousin, but also a Jewish educator who has taught various ages. He currently teaches Hebrew high school students and leads them on their yearly trip to Israel. Chaim also runs prayer services at Congregation Beth El in Voorhees, New Jersey with children from kindergarten up to sixth grade.Gems:Small bits of wisdom can inspire students to want to learn more.Sometimes our students need to hear from other people.Our history is relevant today.We pray in Hebrew, however, its important to understand what we're reading. Be mindful of age group when teaching, whether about G-d or other topics.Allow children to express wonder and creativity.Encourage our children to develop their Jewish identity.Be flexible.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/JewishEducationExperiencePodcast)

In this episode, we interview my dad, Rabbi Gamliel Respes. He is a long-time educator that has a passion for Judaism. He was taught by his father, Rabbi Abel Respes (z"l). Rabbi Gamliel Respes currently teaches 7th grade at Congregation Beth El in Voorhees, NJ. Gems: Model at home as much as possible.Connect with Judaism yourself and you'll be able to share it with your students.Continue to tell our story.Amazon We receive a small commission for any items purchased through my Amazon link.Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/JewishEducationExperiencePodcast)

A discussion of key principles of the most essential Jewish medical ethics dilemmas that arise in contemporary healthcare. In this event, Rabbi Dr. Jason Weiner, the senior rabbi and director of the Spiritual Care Department at Cedars-Sinai in Los Angeles (https://www.cedars-sinai.org/), utilizes real stories, case scenarios, and text to clarify nuanced strategies and values. Thank you to our partner, Congregation Beth El: https://www.bethelphoenix.com/ DONATE: http://www.bit.ly/1NmpbsP For podcasts of VBM lectures, GO HERE: https://www.valleybeitmidrash.org/learning-library https://www.facebook.com/valleybeitmidrash BECOME A MEMBER: https://www.valleybeitmidrash.org/become-a-member Valley Beit Midrash is proud to host the Jaburg Wilk Learning Season. Learn more about Jaburg Wilk at: http://www.jaburgwilk.com/

In the September 27, 2019 Seekers of Meaning Podcast, Hazzan Alisa Pomerantz-Boro, cantor at Congregation Beth El, Voorhees, NJ, discusses the spiritual and prayer value of music in Jewish life with host Rabbi Richard Address. About the Guest Hazzan Alisa Pomerantz-Boro grew up on Mercer Island, Washington, in a rabbinic home, instilled with a love of Judaism and music. From an early age, she knew she would continue the long family line of rabbis and cantors. Hazzan Alisa Pomerantz-Boro holds a BA in Near Eastern Studies and Music from the University of Washington and a degree in sacred Jewish music from the Cantors Institute of the Jewish Theological Seminary of America. At her investiture as a Hazzan, she was awarded the Jacobson Memorial Prize in Hazzanut. As a cantorial student, Hazzan Pomerantz-Boro held the position of Assistant Cantor at New York’s prestigious Park Avenue Synagogue. Upon investiture, she served as the Hazzan at Tifereth Israel Synagogue in San Diego for 13 years. She came to Congregation Beth El in 2004. Hazzan Pomerantz-Boro was among the first 12 women to be inducted into the Cantors Assembly, the professional organization of Conservative cantors, where she currently serves as the International President. Hazzan Pomerantz-Boro lives in Voorhees with her [...] The post SOM Pod 09/27/2019: The Spiritual Value of Music, with Hazzan Alisa Pomerantz-Boro, Cantor at Congregation Beth El, Voorhees, NJ appeared first on Jewish Sacred Aging.

In the September 27, 2019 Seekers of Meaning Podcast, Hazzan Alisa Pomerantz-Boro, cantor at Congregation Beth El, Voorhees, NJ, discusses the spiritual and prayer value of music in Jewish life with host Rabbi Richard Address. About the Guest Hazzan Alisa Pomerantz-Boro grew up on Mercer Island, Washington, in a rabbinic home, instilled with a love of Judaism and music. From an early age, she knew she would continue the long family line of rabbis and cantors. Hazzan Alisa Pomerantz-Boro holds a BA in Near Eastern Studies and Music from the University of Washington and a degree in sacred Jewish music from the Cantors Institute of the Jewish Theological Seminary of America. At her investiture as a Hazzan, she was awarded the Jacobson Memorial Prize in Hazzanut. As a cantorial student, Hazzan Pomerantz-Boro held the position of Assistant Cantor at New York’s prestigious Park Avenue Synagogue. Upon investiture, she served as the Hazzan at Tifereth Israel Synagogue in San Diego for 13 years. She came to Congregation Beth El in 2004. Hazzan Pomerantz-Boro was among the first 12 women to be inducted into the Cantors Assembly, the professional organization of Conservative cantors, where she currently serves as the International President. Hazzan Pomerantz-Boro lives in Voorhees with her [...] The post SOM Pod 09/27/2019: The Spiritual Value of Music, with Hazzan Alisa Pomerantz-Boro, Cantor at Congregation Beth El, Voorhees, NJ appeared first on Jewish Sacred Aging.

Rabbi Lawrence Kushner is a long-time student and articulator of the mysteries and messages of Kabbalah, the Jewish mystical tradition. Kushner says mysticism tends to appear when religion — whatever the tradition — becomes too formal and logical. “The minute mysticism becomes permissible, acceptable, possible, it’s an immediate threat to organized religious structures,” he says. “Because what mysticism does is it gives everybody direct unmediated personal access to God.” He is influenced by the Jewish historian Gershom Scholem, who resurrected Kabbalah from obscurity in the 20th century and made it accessible to modern people. Lawrence Kushner is the Emanu-El Scholar at Congregation Emanu-El in San Francisco. He served for 28 years as the rabbi of Congregation Beth El in Sudbury, Massachusetts. He has been an adjunct faculty member at Hebrew Union College in Los Angeles and also a commentator for NPR’s All Things Considered. His many books include God Was in This Place & I, i Did Not Know, Kabbalah: A Love Story, and I’m God; You’re Not: Observations on Organized Religion & Other Disguises of the Ego. This interview is edited and produced with music and other features in the On Being episode “Lawrence Kushner — Kabbalah and Everyday Mysticism.” Find more at onbeing.org.

Rabbi Lawrence Kushner is a long-time student and articulator of the mysteries and messages of Kabbalah, the Jewish mystical tradition. Kushner says mysticism tends to appear when religion — whatever the tradition — becomes too formal and logical. “The minute mysticism becomes permissible, acceptable, possible, it’s an immediate threat to organized religious structures,” he says. “Because what mysticism does is it gives everybody direct unmediated personal access to God.” He is influenced by the Jewish historian Gershom Scholem, who resurrected Kabbalah from obscurity in the 20th century and made it accessible to modern people. Lawrence Kushner is the Emanu-El Scholar at Congregation Emanu-El in San Francisco. He served for 28 years as the rabbi of Congregation Beth El in Sudbury, Massachusetts. He has been an adjunct faculty member at Hebrew Union College in Los Angeles and also a commentator for NPR’s All Things Considered. His many books include God Was in This Place & I, i Did Not Know, Kabbalah: A Love Story, and I’m God; You’re Not: Observations on Organized Religion & Other Disguises of the Ego. Find the transcript for this show at onbeing.org.

Father Lawrence Frizzell interviews Rabbi Jesse Olitzky, Rabbi of Congregation Beth El of South Orange, NJ, about his role as a congregational Rabbi and the Feast of Hanukkah.

Samost JFCS, in conjunction with Yad b'Yad and The Cancer Connection presents episode #5 in its podcast series. In this program, a roundtable discussion recorded December 1, 2008 at the Katz Jewish Community Center in Cherry Hill, NJ, "Coping with cancer through spirituality: A mind, body, and spiritual approach to healing." Download the podcast here (85.9 mb stereo MP3 file, 01:01:58 duration). Cherry Hill, New Jersey, USA - Monday December 1, 2008: Yad b'Yad and the Cancer Connection Program of Samost Jewish Family and Children's Service presented "Coping with Cancer through Spirituality," a panel discussion about how spiritual considerations can be important in the healing process for cancer patients. Members of the panel were (from left): the Rev. Debby Brincivalli of the Presbytery of West Jersey; Dr. Diane Gillum, breast surgeon; Rabbi Jeffrey Arnowitz of Congregation Beth El; Bonnie Mehr, director of the Diane Barton Complementary Medicine Program at Cooper University Hospital, Camden; and Margery Dannenbaum, Yad b'Yad coordinator and moderator for the program. A podcast recording of the program will be available at the JFCS website. Photograph Copyright ©2008 Steven L. Lubetkin. All rights reserved. Keywords: jfcs, jewish, federation, cancer, brca, cherry hill, nj, new jersey, woman, family, survivor, carcinoma, gillum, brincivalli, presbyterian, mehr, complementary medicine, alternative medicine, spirituality, prayer, rabbi, arnowitz, beth el Technorati Tags: jfcs,jewish,federation,cancer,brca,cherry hill,nj,new jersey,woman,family,survivor,carcinoma,gillum,brincivalli,presbyterian,mehr,complementary medicine,alternative medicine,spirituality,prayer,rabbi,arnowitz,beth el del.icio.us Tags: jfcs,jewish,federation,cancer,brca,cherry hill,nj,new jersey,woman,family,survivor,carcinoma,gillum,brincivalli,presbyterian,mehr,complementary medicine,alternative medicine,spirituality,prayer,rabbi,arnowitz,beth el A production of Professional Podcasts LLC, Cherry Hill, NJ

Samost Jewish Family and Children's Service is pleased to present a panel discussion, "Seeds of Hope: Jewish Approaches to Infertility," recorded November 28, 2007 at the Jewish Federation of Southern New Jersey's Cherry Hill campus. Download the podcast here (131 mb stereo MP3 file, 01:35:33 duration). Moderator: Rena Essrog, director of programs and clinical services, Samost Jewish Family and Children's Service Panelists: Dr. Gary Packin - read bio Rabbi Jeffrey Arnowitz, associate rabbi, Congregation Beth El, Cherry Hill, NJ, on Jewish perspectives about infertility - read bio Individuals telling about their infertility treatment experiences Joel and Julie Schwartz, and Justine Cohen Panelists at the Samost JFCS "Seeds of Hope" panel on infertility gather after the presentation on 11/28/2007. Standing (from left): Joel Schwartz, Rena Essrog, Justine Cohen; seated (from left): Julie Schwartz, Dr. Gary Packin, Rabbi Jeffrey Arnowitz Subscribe to an RSS feed of Samost JFCS podcasts Apple iPod Users: Subscribe to the Samost JFCS podcasts in the Apple iTunes Music Store. Keywords: jfcs, jewish, federation, packin, fertility, infertility, arnowitz, samost, beth el, adoption,seeds of hope A production of Professional Podcasts LLC, Cherry Hill, NJ