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17 episodes with Disch
12 episodes with Disch
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7 episodes with Disch
3 episodes with Disch
3 episodes with Disch
3 episodes with Disch
4 episodes with Disch
2 episodes with Disch
Trahms, Julia www.deutschlandfunk.de, Tag für Tag
Kriegt Ju mitünner ook E-Mails vun Lüüd, de Ju gor ni kinnt? Ick jo. Mennigmol will mi dor een Geld verschinken, ick schall blots erstmol sülms Geld överwiesen. Jo, genau. Nu heff ick overs mol 'n ganz annere E-Mail kreegen. Vun 'n Fruu. Se hett mi op Hochdüütsch schreeven, overs ick översett dat mol: „Büst Du in de Nähgte? Ick weet dat ni, weil ick Dien Adress‘ in‘ oln Chat funnen heff.“ Jo, richti, ick kiek mi ook jümmers ole Norichen an, üm dor bin no Kontakte to sööken, de ick ni kinn. Overs dat geiht noch wieder: „Ick bün de Jule. 39, swatte Hoor, Tattoos un Piercings. Un ick heff keen Buck op Geschwofel.“ Na, denn lot dat Schwofeln doch no, Jule. Hmm. Ick kinn blots een Jule, de wohnt bi uns in't Dörp, overs se jett keen swatte Hoor un 39 Johr is se noch lang ni. De kann dat ni ween. Overs wieder in Text: „Wenn Du Lust op wat Derbed hest, ohne Theoter – eenfach, direkt un unverbinnli – denn meld Di bi mi.“ Ohaueha, Jule, wat is mit Di? „Keen Rümgenussel, keen Nummern hen un trüch. Wullt Du Di mit mi op 'n düstern‘ Parkplatz vergnögen?“ Äh, nä, an un för sick ni. Overs dor kümmt noch mehr: „Ick will Dien Hannen spöörn, wenn Du mi packst un richti rangohst. Eenfach blots good. Wenn Du 'n Mann büst, de weet, wat he will, denn truu Di un schriev mi. Dien Jule.“ Du leeve Tied. Jule. Wenn ick Du weer, denn wurr ick mi echt mol ünnersööken loten. Du finnst mien Adress‘ in 'n oln Text un schrievst mi sowat? Du weetst doch gor ni, wokeen ick bün. Veellicht treck ick 'n Been no, dat ni mol mi heuert. Oder ick stink ganz fürchterli. Kunn je ween. Jule, würkli, Du muttst 'n beten vörsichtiger ween. Hmm. Klor, ick bün mi recht seeker, wat ick mit düsse Noricht övern Disch trocken warrn schull. Op de anner Sied froog ick mi, wat dat Lüüd gifft, de würkli op so'n Noricht reageert. Tscha, dat warr ick wohrschienli ni rutfinnen. Wat ick overs wiss un mit Bestimmtheit seggen kann, dat is: Jule, ick warr Di ni vergeeten… In düssen Sinn
Rottscheidt, Ina www.deutschlandfunk.de, Tag für Tag
Dietrich, Kirsten www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Aus der jüdischen Welt
Kicking off our 4-week Pride Month series celebrating voices from the LGBTQIA+ community, we sit down with Jackie L. Disch. Jackie is a poet, indie author, and the woman behind a raw and honest grief memoir; Losing Katy: A Memoir of Love, Loss, and Living Grief. It is a genre-bending work that weaves together poetic prose, journal entries, and emotional insight to paint an intimate portrait of what she calls "living grief." The memoir follows her journey from just before the sudden death of her wife, Katy, through the third anniversary of that loss.In this conversation, Jackie opens up about what it means to lose a spouse without warning, how writing became her lifeline, and why she believes grief isn't something you get over, it's something you learn to carry.Whether you've experienced loss yourself, love someone who has, or simply want to hear a story about how deep love can go, this episode is for you.You can find Jackie here: jackieldisch.comAnd her book: https://www.amazon.com/Losing-Katy-Memoir-Living-Grief/dp/1665310480/ref=tmm_pap_swatch_0?_encoding=UTF8&dib_tag=se&dib=eyJ2IjoiMSJ9.oj2TLojOcFn0Y-YMTklkbKAOg-1KjX2fWdru89knFdc.6CQFvIBr2EEtyEA1mpvqTcStRSm9Oxk9h0C4wHb9U-o&qid=1756238881&sr=1-1Want to Join the Good Grief Society?https://www.nikkithedeathdoula.com/the-good-grief-societyHave a burning question for Nikki the Death Doula? Leave me a message here: https://www.speakpipe.com/msg/s/458190/1/9pa2xynf4iwbj6p1Support me on Patreon! https://www.patreon.com/nikkithedeathdoulaYou can find me here:https://linktr.ee/nikkithedeathdoulaGet merch! https://good-grief-podcast.printify.me/
PPD survivor & outpatient therapist soleowellness.com When I finally sat down to write my postpartum depression story, the words just came pouring out. -Lindsey Disch In this latest episode, we meet Lindsey Disch, whose journey through Post Partum Depression or PPD casts a bright light on a condition many people still don't understand. Profiled in a prominent women's magazine, Lindsey's “A Letter to My Daughter” essay caught my heart and my attention. https://www.pinkchairstorytellers.com/storytellers/lindsey-disch. Back in the day, people would see a mom who felt sad after childbirth and wave her off, saying, “she's got the baby blues,” but thanks to heightened medical protocols regarding PPD, more women are getting the help they need. For Lindsey, that meant admission to a mental hospital during the first year of her daughter Alexa's life. In this interview, she reveals what it was like to give birth after a complicated and unexpected pregnancy and shares the story of how ashamed and overwhelmed she was in the weeks following her daughter's birth. “I just didn't care about anything anymore. All I wanted to do was lay in bed, and I thought this horrible feeling would never end.” It was during this time that her husband found her crying in the closet. A certified mental health clinician herself, Lindsey knew there was something wrong with her. She sought counseling and was prescribed medication, but nothing worked. A trip to the ER resulted in Lindsey being admitted as an inpatient at McLean Hospital in Belmont, Massachusetts (mcleanhospital.org). Nationally recognized as the #1 psychiatric care facility in the nation, Lindsey followed the advice of her care team and received 30 rounds of ECT or Electroconvulsive Therapy. Administered under anesthesia, ECT treatment sends small electric currents through the brain, changing its chemistry, often improving symptoms of certain mental health conditions, including severe depression. However, this treatment has side effects, including difficulty with thinking, word retrieval, and memory loss. Lindsey experienced all of them. Thriving now and back at work as an outpatient therapist at soleowellness.com in her hometown of Duxbury, Massachusetts, Lindsey lives by the wisdom her father taught her: “the biggest challenges can present the biggest opportunities.” She is completely bonded with her daughter and is now sharing her expertise with other women experiencing depression after childbirth. Says Lindsey: “I want women to know that there is no shame in asking for help, and you will not recover if you try to do it alone. “ When I asked her if she'd do those treatments all over again, Lindsey replied without hesitation: “1000%. I'm a total badass now. Throw something at me? I got it. This is my life, and I'm so lucky to be here.” #postpartumdepression #womeninspiringwomen #thestorybehindhersuccess #mentalhealth
In this episode Rosie Moss speaks with Jackie L. Disch, who shares the story of her wife Katie and the life they built together over 23 years. A relationship rooted in deep acceptance.Katie's death came suddenly in 2020 after a series of strokes, during a time when COVID restrictions meant hospitals were inaccessible, isolating, and frightening. What followed was a rapid shift from normal life into end-of-life care at home, as Jackie supported Katie through her final weeks.This is a conversation about presence. About what it means to stay when things are hard. About advocating for the person you love, even when every part of you wants a different outcome. Jackie speaks candidly about the decisions they made to prioritise comfort over intervention, and the complexity of holding both love and loss in the same space.There is honesty here about fear, anger, and the practical realities that come after death. But there is also something else running through it, a thread of dignity, connection, and what Jackie describes as “living grief” rather than moving on from it.This episode covers:• A long-term partnership built on acceptance and deep emotional safety• The impact of COVID on medical care and end-of-life choices• Katie's strokes and the rapid progression to home hospice • Caring for a partner at home, including communication loss and dependency• Advocacy, autonomy, and the idea of a “good death”• The emotional reality of early grief, including anger and administrative overwhelm• Lockdown, stillness, and being unable to avoid grief• Writing, memory, and learning to live alongside loss rather than resolve it
In today's episode of Psych Talk I chat with author Jackie Disch about grieving the death of a spouse. We discuss her memoir Losing Katy: A Memoir of Love, Loss, and Living Grief, which is an account of her experiences surrounding the death of her wife Katy. We discuss things Jackie wishes people knew or understood better when it comes to grief surrounding the death of a spouse, as well as some challenges, differences, and unique experiences that LGBTQ+ individuals face when it comes to grief related to the death of a spouse. Jackie discusses ripple grief when it comes to experiencing grief and having a chosen family, in addition to what good care and support look like when honoring pronouns, relationship language, and community context. We discuss the many ways in which LGBTQ+ marriages can be validated or erased, at individual, institutional, and systems levels and how validation and visibility change the grief experience. Jackie shares how can one keep showing up and living each day after the death of a spouse and provides words of encouragement for anyone currently struggling with the death of their partner or spouse.Information shared by guests on Psych Talk are reflective of their own values, perspectives, and life experiences. Psych Talk values platforming various perspectives and experiences even if those views are not necessarily reflective of Psych Talk's values and perspectives. Connect with Jackie:Website: www.jackieldisch.comBooksConnect with Me:Follow me on IG @jessicaleighphdFollow the podcast on IG @psych.talk.podcastFollow me on TikTok @jessicaleighphdFollow me on Youtube Follow me on Threads @jessicaleighphdWelcome to Group Therapy PodcastJoin my Facebook community: Grow Through What You Go ThroughWays to Work With Me:Mind Over MatterLGBTQ+ Affirming MasterclassBe a guest on my podcastResources:Anti-Racism ResourcesLGBTQ+ Affirming ResourcesThe Helping Professional's Guide to Boundary SettingIntro/Outro MusicLife of Riley by Kevin MacLeodMusic License
Get ready for an episode that's as heartwarming as it is inspiring! In this week's Widow 180 episode, I sit down with widow, author, and death doula Jackie Disch. Jackie takes us on a deeply personal journey through the loss of her beloved wife, Katie, during the pandemic.You'll hear Jackie open up about: becoming a caregiver in the isolating days of lockdown navigating the practical “business side” of grief and the agony of probate! learning how to honor both her pain and her partner's memory, by creating the time and space to grieve, like a 10 day writing retreat! how studying as a death midwife prepared her (in surprising ways!) for their final days together.why she's a lifelong advocate for therapyhow she wrote the book In Losing Katie: A Memoir of Love, Loss, and Living Grief. how little steps—like the simple act of moving a dirty dish to the sink—can help you slowly find your way forward after loss.Plus, Jackie talks about the power of intention, the signs she believes showed her a new path, and the courage it took to start anew in a place she and Katie once dreamed of retiring. If you're navigating grief, wondering what “moving forward” looks like, or just want to hear a beautiful story about love and resilience, this episode is for you!Tune in for validation, hope, and a reminder that you're not alone—grief changes us, but it also makes room for strength we never knew we had.Find Jackie's book and connect with her at https://www.jackieldisch.com.Find all of the Widow 180 Workbooks for help with loneliness, confidence, purpose, guilt, new grief, and much more! Go to www.widow180.com/workbooks Be sure to join our Facebook group, Widow 180 The Community: https://www.facebook.com/groups/312036956454927Also follow us on Insta: https://www.instagram.com/widow_180/Check us out on YouTube at Widow 180: The Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC-DK_dl31qMilJ5cE6t9MVQFor more blog posts and resources go to www.widow180.comQuestions? Email me at jen@widow180.com
Rosbach, Jens www.deutschlandfunk.de, Tag für Tag
Henry Bernhard www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Aus der jüdischen Welt
We caught up with former Texas pitcher Tristan Stevens at the **Texas Longhorns baseball Alumni Game at Disch-Falk Field.Stevens, one of the most reliable arms of his era at Texas, returned to the Forty Acres to reconnect with teammates, celebrate the Longhorn brotherhood, and reflect on his time wearing the burnt orange.Welcome to 3rd & Longhorn, your ultimate destination for all things Texas Longhorn Football! Join us weekly for an in-depth show featuring analysis and commentary from Lifetime Longhorn Football players Derrick Johnson, Alex Okafor, Fozzy Whittaker, Rod Babers, Jeremy Hills, and Clark Field Collective/Texas One Fund co-founder Nick Shuley.3rd & Longhorn takes you deep inside the world of Texas Football, offering a unique perspective from some of the best to ever put on the pads at the 40 Acres. Whether you're a die-hard Longhorn fan or new to the scene, our show provides unparalleled insight, behind-the-scenes stories, and expert breakdowns of games, players, and strategies.Meet Our Team:Derrick Johnson: NFL All-Pro and Texas Longhorn legend, providing unparalleled defensive insights. Alex Okafor: Former NFL defensive end, breaking down the line of scrimmage battles. Jeremy Hills: Renowned trainer and former Longhorn running back, discussing player development. Fozzy Whittaker: NFL veteran and special teams ace, offering game day analysis.Rod Babers: Longhorn cornerback great and media personality, sharing insider knowledge.Nick Shuley: Co-founder of Clark Field Collective/Texas One Fund, discussing the business side of college sports.What to Expect:• Game Highlights & Recaps: Relive the best moments from every game with comprehensive highlights and in-depth recaps.• Expert Analysis: Get detailed breakdowns of team performance, player statistics, and game strategies from our seasoned analysts.• Behind-the-Scenes Access: Enjoy exclusive stories and insights from former players who know the program inside and out.• Player Spotlights: Learn about the standout athletes making waves on the field and their journeys to success.• Recruiting News: Stay updated on the latest recruiting developments and future Longhorn stars.• Fan Interactions: Engage with our hosts and fellow fans through live Q&A sessions and social media.Subscribe to 3rd & Longhorn and never miss an episode. Hit the notification bell to get alerts for our latest uploads. Join us in celebrating the legacy and future of Texas Longhorn Football!Connect with Us:Follow us on Instagram:Derrick Johnson - https://www.instagram.com/superdj56Alex Okafor - https://www.instagram.com/alexokaforJeremy Hills - https://www.instagram.com/jhills5Fozzy Whittaker - https://www.instagram.com/fozzywhittRod Babers - https://www.instagram.com/rodbabersNick Shuley - https://www.instagram.com/nickshuleyFor the most comprehensive coverage and insider access to Texas Longhorn Football, look no further than 3rd & Longhorn. Hook ‘em!Derrick Johnson: https://www.instagram.com/superdj56Alex Okafor: https://www.instagram.com/alexokaforJeremy Hills: https://www.instagram.com/jhills5Fozzy Whittaker: https://www.instagram.com/fozzywhittRod Babers: https://www.instagram.com/rodbabersNick Shuley: https://www.instagram.com/nickshuley
In this episode, Dennis L. Disch, Vice President of Hospital Based Specialties for the Illinois and Wisconsin Divisions at Advocate Health, shares how integrating virtual critical care, expanding AI supported documentation, and redesigning anesthesia and hospital based staffing models are helping the system navigate reimbursement pressure, workforce shortages, and the shift toward ambulatory care.
Jan Mühlstein stellt sein Buch im Gemeindehaus der IKG München vor. Er schreibt über die 200-jährige Geschichte seiner jüdisch-böhmischen Familie, um deren Erlebnisse und Traditionen zu bewahren. Sein Buch bettet die Familiengeschichte in den historischen Kontext Böhmens ein, betont jüdische Kontinuität und setzt ein Zeichen für Erinnerungskultur.
Röther, Christian www.deutschlandfunk.de, Tag für Tag
This episode, recorded live at the Becker's 13th Annual CEO + CFO Roundtable, features Dennis Disch, MD, MMM, FACC Vice President, Hospital-Based Specialties, Advocate Health, as he discusses fostering collaboration across hospital-based physician leaders and operational teams. He shares growth priorities including tackling ED boarding, improving engagement, and driving operational efficiency across Advocate Health's hospitals.
Gute Nachrichten sind heute selten – erst recht, wenn sie aus Israel kommen. Dabei gibt es sie: in einem Buch. Der israelische Journalist und Autor Igal Avidan berichtet aus einer irritierten Gesellschaft, in der Juden und Araber ein Zusammenleben gefunden hatten, das den Vorstellungen von ewigem Hass nicht entspricht. Eine friedliche Co- Existenz auf dem Vulkan – davon erfährt man in diesen Reportagen aus dem Alltagsleben in Israel vor dem 7.10.23. Aggression ist zwar an der Tagesordnung, Hilfe, Solidarität, Nachbar- und Freundschaft aber auch! Cover: Berenberg-Verlag
Judith Poppe
Judith Poppe www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Aus der jüdischen Welt
Florian David Vorisek ist jüdischer Abstammung, wuchs aber katholisch auf. Heute lebt er beide Religionen und will dazu beitragen, die Trennung von Judentum und Christentum zu überwinden. Das stößt auch auf Irritation und Ablehnung. Röther, Christian www.deutschlandfunk.de, Aus Religion und Gesellschaft
In Folge Nummer 62 des Poodcasts "Verschwörungsfragen" ist Dr. Michael Blume zu Gast beim Projekt "Sukkat Salām" auf dem Marienplatz in Stuttgart. In dieser "Laubhütte des Friedens" sprach er mit den beiden Projektverantwortlichen Oron Haim und Meryem Polat darüber, wie jüdische und muslimische Menschen an diesem Ort zusammenkommen und sich kennenlernen können. In Workshops oder auch Konzerten sollen Gemeinsamkeiten gefunden aber auch Unterschiede anerkannt werden. Vor allem in einer Zeit, in der globale Ereignisse wie der Terrorangriff auf Israel vom 07.10.2023 und der Nahostkonflikt auch in Baden-Württemberg tiefe emotionale Spuren hinterlassen, ist Austausch wichtiger denn je. Sukkat Salām zeigt auf großartige Weise, wie wir als Gesellschaft trotz aller Verschiedenheiten in Frieden zusammenkommen und füreinander einstehen können! Diese Folge wurde auch als Video live in der Laubhütte aufgezeichnet. Link siehe Shownotes.
Eglau, Victoria www.deutschlandfunk.de, Tag für Tag
Es steht mal wieder ein inhaltliches und kulinarisches Highlight vor der Tür: Steffen Henssler ist zu Gast bei „Mit den Waffeln einer Frau“. Mit Barbara Schöneberger spricht er über hohe Anwaltskosten und darüber, warum er regelmäßig seine Avocados badet. Außerdem wird geklärt, was in Steffen Hensslers Auto alles erlaubt ist: Darf man darin essen? Rauchen? Und was ist mit Sex? Und braucht man eigentlich wirklich eine Heißluftfritteuse – oder gehört man zu den coolen Kindern, wenn man keine hat? Es werden alle Fragen beantwortet!
Gerner, Martin www.deutschlandfunk.de, Tag für Tag
Luerweg, Susanne www.deutschlandfunk.de, Kultur heute
Eglau, Victoria www.deutschlandfunk.de, Tag für Tag
Röther, Christian www.deutschlandfunk.de, Tag für Tag
Über viele Generationen hinweg war es im Christentum selbstverständlich, den eigenen Glauben immer auch in kritischer Abgrenzung vom Judentum zu beschreiben. Erst nach dem Holocaust begann in Kirche und Theologie ein Prozess der selbstkritischen Hinterfragung. Über diese Entwicklung reden Andi und Thorsten mit Prof. Kathy Ehrensperger, die seit vielen Jahren mit der Geschichte der jüdisch-christlichen Geschichte vertraut ist. Einer ihrer Forschungsschwerpunkte ist die Untersuchung anti-jüdischer Stereotypen in neutestamentlicher Exegese und Theologie – bis heute. Lange Zeit über galt der eigene Glaube als universal, das Judentum als partikularistisch, Christentum als Gnadenreligion, Judentum als Gesetzesreligion. Noch immer gibt es weit verbreitete Stereotype, sei es das Bild von den gesetzlichen Pharisäern, der alttestamentlichen Warnung vor dem zornigen Gott oder der erst von Jesus entdeckten Ethik der Feindesliebe. In ihrem Gespräch besprechen Andi und Thorsten mit Kathy Ehrensperger die Herausforderung, lang eingeübte Vorstellungen und Vorurteile zu überwinden. Dass Jesus selbst ganz im Horizont der jüdischen Debatten seiner Zeit gedacht und verkündigt hat, das hat sich mittlerweile herumgesprochen. Weniger klar ist den meisten, dass alle Texte des Neuen Testaments aus einer Zeit stammen, in der es noch gar kein Christentum im späteren Sinne gab. Auch Paulus hat sich Zeit seines Lebens als Hebräer und Pharisäer (Phil 3,5) bzw. Jude (Röm 9,3) verstanden. Zur Trennung der Wege und zur Entstehung zweier unterschiedlicher Glaubensweisen, ja Religionen, kam es sehr viel später. Was bedeutet das für unseren Glauben heute? Wie können wir lernen, die vielen antijüdischen Klischees in unserem Denken und in unserer Sprache zu entdecken und zu überwinden? Wie können wir von unserem Glauben so reden, dass wir keine Abwertungen des Judentums mehr nötig haben? Wir können wir es würdigen, dass uns mehr verbindet und weniger trennt, als viele wissen – ohne Juden und Jüdinnen in falscher Weise zu vereinnahmen?
Klor dreiht sik dat dütmol en beten üm Ostern, man vör allem üm dat, wat to Ostern all bi veele op'n Disch kummt: Spargel. Dorto is Schrievers as Ina Müller, Günter Harte, Gerd Spiekermann un Ines Barber wat infullen. Mehrsttieds wat to'n Högen!
Hausdurchsuchungen und Festnahmen nach vereiteltem Anschlag auf israelische Botschaft. Fußball-Bundesliga: 23.Spieltag Von Thomas Schaaf.
Bunt, jüdisch, katholisch, Pantheist: Friedensreich Hundertwasser Regentag Dunkelbunt (bürgerlich: Friedrich Stowasser) hat am 19ten Februar seinen 25ten Todestag. Über Hundertwassers Judentum und Spiritualität. Von Irene Esmann
Der 16-jährige Zürcher Moischi Frenkel geht seit Sommer 2023 auf ein Internat in Israel. Dort fühlt er sich, seit die Hamas Israel im Oktober 2023 angriff, nicht mehr sicher. Beim Backen anlässlich des Laubhüttenfests erzählt er Nicole, warum er trotz angespannter Sicherheitslage im Internat bleibt und wie er und seine Familie mit der Bedrohung durch Bomben umgehen.
Im Rahmen der Konferenz „Israel: Deutsche Projektionen“, die im Mai 2024 in München stattfand, wurde untersucht, wie Israel in Deutschland heute und im Laufe des 19. und 20. Jahrhunderts wahrgenommen und imaginiert wurde und wird. Die Konferenz brachte Wissenschaftlerinnen und Wissenschaftler aus den Bereichen Geschichte, Philosophie, Literatur, Soziologie und Medienwissenschaft zusammen, um die verschiedenen deutschen Projektionen von Israel aus einer interdisziplinären Perspektive zu betrachten. Der Vortrag von Dr. Amir Engel fiel in den Bereich ‚Literatur und Musik‘.
Im Rahmen der Konferenz „Israel: Deutsche Projektionen“, die im Mai 2024 in München stattfand, wurde untersucht, wie Israel in Deutschland heute und im Laufe des 19. und 20. Jahrhunderts wahrgenommen und imaginiert wurde und wird. Die Konferenz brachte Wissenschaftlerinnen und Wissenschaftler aus den Bereichen Geschichte, Philosophie, Literatur, Soziologie und Medienwissenschaft zusammen, um die verschiedenen deutschen Projektionen von Israel aus einer interdisziplinären Perspektive zu betrachten. Der Vortrag von Dr. Amir Engel fiel in den Bereich ‚Literatur und Musik‘.
This week I have two guests, Tressi and Brooklyn Disch. Brooklyn you may know has Brooklyn Disch who is a misophonia coach and has all kinds of resources on her website (link below). Tressi has worked with Brooklyn and has also published a book which is a fictionalization of many of her experiences living with misophonia. Both guests discuss the challenges they faced growing up, the lack of understanding and resources available, and how they eventually connected through a shared Facebook group. They talk about misophonia as not a defect but a trait that can be managed through various strategies, including reprogramming the mind and fostering connections with others who share similar experiences. Both of them have seen their misophonia greatly, greatly reduced. We touch on the skepticism surrounding alternative therapies. They discuss the role of meditation, the impact of childhood experiences, and the importance of understanding and advocating for misophonia as a distinct condition. https://www.tressimitchell.com/ https://brooklyndisch.com/Brooklyn interviewed Tressi recently on her own podcast - check it out here! https://open.spotify.com/episode/1GBTjI75D5iw1IMLq6JgOU?si=-CoQazdlSdi6c3zNjNv3aQ-----Web: https://misophoniapodcast.comOrder "Sounds like Misophonia" - by Dr. Jane Gregory and ISupport the podcast at https://misophonia.shopEmail: hello@misophoniapodcast.comSend me any feedback! Also, if you want some beautiful podcast stickers shoot over your address.YouTube channel (with caption transcriptions)Social:Instagram - @misophoniapodcastFacebook - misophoniapodcastTwitter/X - @misophoniashowSoQuiet - Misophonia Advocacyhttps://soquiet.orgSupport the show
Kaiser, Peter www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Aus der jüdischen Welt
Stang, Michael www.deutschlandfunk.de, Forschung aktuell
Aus dem Alltag einer jüdisch-muslimischen Ehe – Meron Mendel und Saba-Nur Cheema sind miteinander verheiratet. Das Besondere: Er ist Jude und sie Muslima. In den persönlichen Texten, die sie gemeinsam schreiben, erzählen sie aus ihrem Leben zwischen zwei Religionen.
Das Massaker der Hamas und der Krieg in Gaza hbent die Menschen gespalten – auch in Deutschland, das wegen der Shoah zur Solidarität mit Israel verpflichtet ist. Aber ist jede Kritik schon Antisemitismus? In den Kirchen herrscht Verunsicherung, die richtigen Worte zu finden. Mit dem 7. Oktober 2023 sind die Gräben zwischen christlichen Israelfreunden und Unterstützern Palästinas noch tiefer geworden.
On today's episode, Matt talks with the president of Great Point Wealth Advisors and Chief Investment Officer, Peter Disch. They talk about why prices have risen so much in the past few years and what it means for the economy and individuals. They also cover why prices coming down might not be as good as it sounds. Finally, they cover what it all means for you as an investor, and how you can position yourself well for whatever comes next.
This podcast hit paid subscribers' inboxes on July 27. It dropped for free subscribers on Aug. 3. To receive future pods as soon as they're live, and to support independent ski journalism, please consider an upgrade to a paid subscription. You can also subscribe to the free tier below:WhoPeter Disch, General Manager of Mount Sunapee, New Hampshire (following this interview, Vail Resorts promoted Disch to Vice President of Mountain Operations at its Heavenly ski area in California; he will start that new position on Aug. 5, 2024; as of July 27, Vail had yet to name the next GM of Sunapee.)Recorded onJune 24, 2024About Mount SunapeeClick here for a mountain stats overviewOwned by: The State of New Hampshire; operated by Vail ResortsLocated in: Newbury, New HampshireYear founded: 1948Pass affiliations:* Epic Pass, Epic Local Pass, Northeast Value Epic Pass: unlimited access* Northeast Midweek Epic Pass: midweek access, including holidaysClosest neighboring (public) ski areas: Pats Peak (:28), Whaleback (:29), Arrowhead (:29), Ragged (:38), Veterans Memorial (:42), Ascutney (:45), Crotched (:48), Quechee (:50), Granite Gorge (:51), McIntyre (:53), Saskadena Six (1:04), Tenney (1:06)Base elevation: 1,233 feetSummit elevation: 2,743 feetVertical drop: 1,510 feetSkiable Acres: 233 acresAverage annual snowfall: 130 inchesTrail count: 67 (29% beginner, 47% intermediate, 24% advanced)Lift count: 8 (2 high-speed quads, 1 fixed-grip quad, 2 triples, 3 conveyors – view Lift Blog's inventory of Mount Sunapee's lift fleet.)History: Read New England Ski History's overview of Mount SunapeeView historic Mount Sunapee trailmaps on skimap.org.Why I interviewed himNew Hampshire state highway 103 gives you nothing. Straight-ish and flattish, lined with trees and the storage-unit detritus of the American outskirts, nothing about the road suggests a ski-area approach. Looping south off the great roundabout-ish junction onto Mt. Sunapee Road still underwhelms. As though you've turned into someone's driveway, or are seeking some obscure historical monument, or simply made a mistake. Because what, really, could be back there to ski?And then you arrive. All at once. A parking lot. The end of the road. The ski area heaves upward on three sides. Lifts all over. The top is up there somewhere. It's not quite Silverton-Telluride smash-into-the-backside-of-a-box-canyon dramatic, but maybe it's as close as you get in New Hampshire, or at least southern New Hampshire, less than two hours north of Boston.But the true awe waits up high. North off the summit, Lake Sunapee dominates the foreground, deep blue-black or white-over-ice in midwinter, like the flat unfinished center of a puzzle made from the hills and forests that rise and roll from all sides. Thirty miles west, across the lowlands where the Connecticut River marks the frontier with Vermont, stands Okemo, interstate-wide highways of white strafing the two-mile face.Then you ski. Sunapee does not measure big but it feels big, an Alpine illusion exploding over the flats. Fifteen hundred vertical feet is plenty of vertical feet, especially when it rolls down the frontside like a waterfall. Glades everywhere, when they're live, which is less often than you'd hope but more often than you'd think. Good runs, cruisers and slashers, a whole separate face for beginners, a 374-vertical-foot ski-area-within-a-ski-area, perfectly spliced from the pitched main mountain.Southern New Hampshire has a lot of ski areas, and a lot of well-run ski areas, but not a lot of truly great pure ski areas. Sunapee, as both an artwork and a plaything, surpasses them all, the ribeye on the grill stacked with hamburgers, a delightful and filling treat.What we talked aboutSunapee enhancements ahead of the 2024-25 winter; a new parking lot incoming; whether Sunapee considered paid parking to resolve its post-Covid, post-Northeast Epic Pass launch backups; the differences in Midwest, West, and Eastern ski cultures; the big threat to Mount Sunapee in the early 1900s; the Mueller family legacy and “The Sunapee Difference”; what it means for Vail Resorts to operate a state-owned ski area; how cash flows from Sunapee to Cannon; Sunapee's masterplan; the long-delayed West Bowl expansion; incredible views from the Sunapee summit; the proposed Sun Bowl-North Peak connection; potential upgrades for the Sunapee Express, North Peak, and Spruce lifts; the South Peak beginner area; why Sunapee built a ski-through lighthouse; why high-speed ropetows rule; the potential for Sunapee night-skiing; whether Sunapee should be unlimited on the Northeast Value Pass (which it currently is); and why Vail's New Hampshire mountains are on the same Epic Day Pass tier as its Midwest ski areas.Why I thought that now was a good time for this interviewShould states own ski areas? And if so, should state agencies run those ski areas, or should they be contracted to private operators?These are fraught questions, especially in New York, where three state-owned ski areas (Whiteface, Gore, and Belleayre) guzzle tens of millions of dollars in new lift, snowmaking, and other infrastructure while competing directly against dozens of tax-paying, family-owned operations spinning Hall double chairs that predate the assassination of JFK. The state agency that operates the three ski areas plus Lake Placid's competition facilities, the Olympic Regional Development Authority (ORDA), reported a $47.3 million operating loss for the fiscal year ending March 30, following a loss of $29.3 million the prior year. Yet there are no serious proposals at the state-government level to even explore what it would mean to contract a private operator to run the facilities.If New York state officials were ever so inspired, they could look 100 miles east, where the State of New Hampshire has run a sort of A-B experiment on its two owned ski areas since the late 1990s. New Hampshire's state parks association has operated Cannon Mountain since North America's first aerial tram opened on the site in 1938. For a long time, the agency operated Mount Sunapee as well. But in 1998, the state leased the ski area to the Mueller family, who had spent the past decade and a half transforming Okemo from a T-bar-clotted dump into one of Vermont's largest and most modern resorts.Twenty-six years later, that arrangement stands: the state owns and operates Cannon, and owns Sunapee but leases it to a private operator (Vail Resorts assumed or renewed the lease when they purchased the Muellers' Triple Peaks company, which included Okemo and Crested Butte, Colorado, in 2018). As part of that contract, a portion of Sunapee's revenues each year funnel into a capital fund for Cannon.So, does this arrangement work? For Vail, for the state, for taxpayers, for Sunapee, and for Cannon? As we consider the future of skiing, these are important questions: to what extent should the state sponsor recreation, especially when that form of recreation competes directly against private, tax-paying businesses who are, essentially, subsidizing their competition? It's tempting to offer a reflexive ideological answer here, but nuance interrupts us at ground-level. Alterra, for instance, leases and operates Winter Park from the City of Denver. Seems logical, but a peak-day walk-up Winter Park lift ticket will cost you around $260 for the 2024-25 winter. Is this a fair one-day entry fee for a city-owned entity?The story of Mount Sunapee, a prominent and busy ski area in a prominent and busy ski state, is an important part of that larger should-government-own-ski-areas conversation. The state seems happy to let Vail run their mountain, but equally happy to continue running Cannon. That's curious, especially in a state with a libertarian streak that often pledges allegiance by hoisting two middle fingers skyward. The one-private-one-public arrangement was a logical experiment that, 26 years later, is starting to feel a bit schizophrenic, illustrative of the broader social and economic complexities of changing who runs a business and how they do that. Is Vail Resorts better at running commercial ski centers than the State of New Hampshire? They sure as hell should be. But are they? And should Sunapee serve as a template for New York and the other states, counties, and cities that own ski areas? To decide if it works, we first have to understand how it works, and we spend a big part of this interview doing exactly that.What I got wrong* When listing the Vail Resorts with paid parking lots, I accidentally slipped Sunapee in place of Mount Snow, Vermont. Only the latter has paid parking.* When asking Disch about Sunapee's masterplan, I accidentally tossed Sunapee into Vail's Peak Resorts acquisition in 2019. But Peak never operated Sunapee. The resort entered Vail's portfolio as part of its acquisition of Triple Peaks – which also included Okemo and Crested Butte – in 2018.* I neglected to elaborate on what a “chondola” lift is. It's a lift that alternates (usually six-person) chairs with (usually eight-person) gondola cabins. The only active such lift in New England is at Sunday River, but Arizona Snowbowl, Northstar, Copper Mountain, and Beaver Creek operate six/eight-passenger chondolas in the American West. Telluride runs a short chondola with four-person chairs and four-person gondola cars.* I said that the six New England states combined covered an area “less than half the size of Colorado.” This is incorrect: the six New England states, combined, cover 71,987 square miles; Colorado is 103,610 square miles.Why you should ski Mount SunapeeSki area rankings are hard. Properly done, they include dozens of inputs, considering every facet of the mountain across the breadth of a season from the point of view of multiple skiers. Sunapee on an empty midweek powder day might be the best day of your life. Sunapee on a Saturday when it hasn't snowed in three weeks but everyone in Boston shows up anyway might be the worst. For this reason, I largely avoid assembling lists of the best or worst this or that and abstain, mostly, from criticizing mountain ops – the urge to let anecdote stand in for observable pattern and truth is strong.So when I do stuff ski areas into a hierarchy, it's generally grounded in what's objective and observable: Cottonwoods snow really is fluffier and more bounteous than almost all other snow; Tahoe resort density really does make it one of the world's great ski centers; Northern Vermont really does deliver far deeper snow and better average conditions than the rest of New England. In that same shaky, room-for-caveats manner, I'm comfortable saying this: Mount Sunapee's South Peak delivers one of the best beginner/novice experiences in the Northeast.Arrive childless and experienced, and it's likely you'll ignore this zone altogether. Which is precisely what makes it so great: almost completely cut off from the main mountain, South Peak is free from high-altitude bombers racing back to the lifts. Three progression carpets offer the perfect ramp-up experience. The 374-vertical-foot quad rises high enough to feel grown-up without stoking the summit lakeview vertigo. The trails are gently tilted but numerous and interesting. Other than potential for an errant turn down Sunnyside toward the Sunapee Express, it's almost impossible to get lost. It's as though someone chopped a mid-sized Midwest ski area from the earth, airlifted it east, and stapled it onto the edge of Sunapee:A few other Northeast ski areas offer this sort of ski-area-within-a-ski-area beginner separation – Burke, Belleayre, Whiteface, and Smugglers' Notch all host expansive standalone beginner zones. But Sunapee's is one of the easiest to access for New England's core Boston market, and, because of the Epic Pass, one of the most affordable.For everyone else, Sunapee's main mountain distills everything that is great and terrible about New England skiing: a respectable vertical drop; a tight, complex, and varied trail network; a detached-from-conditions determination to be outdoors in the worst of it. But also impossible weekend crowds, long snow draughts, a tendency to overgroom even when the snow does fall, and an over-emphasis on driving, with nowhere to stay on-mountain. But even when it's not perfect, which it almost never is, Sunapee is always, objectively, a great natural ski mountain, a fall-line classic, a little outpost of the north suspiciously far south. Podcast NotesOn Sunapee's masterplan and West Bowl expansionAs a state park, Mount Sunapee is required to submit an updated masterplan every five years. The most transformative piece of this would be the West Bowl expansion, a 1,082-vertical-foot pod running skiers' left off the current summit (right in purple on the map below):The masterplan also proposes upgrades for several of Sunapee's existing lifts, including the Sunapee Express and the Spruce and North Peak triples:On past Storm Skiing Podcasts:Disch mentions a recent podcast that I recorded with Attitash, New Hampshire GM Brandon Schwarz. You can listen to that here. I've also recorded pods with the leaders of a dozen other New Hampshire mountains:* Wildcat GM JD Crichton (May 30, 2024)* Gunstock President & GM Tom Day (April 15, 2024) – now retired* Tenney Mountain GM Dan Egan (April 8, 2024) – no longer works at Tenney* Cranmore President & GM Ben Wilcox (Oct. 16, 2023)* Dartmouth Skiway GM Mark Adamczyk (June 12, 2023)* Granite Gorge GM Keith Kreischer (May 30, 2023)* Loon Mountain President & GM Brian Norton (Nov. 14, 2022)* Pats Peak GM Kris Blomback (Sept. 26, 2022)* Ragged Mountain GM Erik Barnes (April 26, 2022)* Whaleback Mountain Executive Director Jon Hunt (June 16, 2021)* Waterville Valley President & GM Tim Smith (Feb. 22, 2021)* Cannon Mountain GM John DeVivo (Oct. 6, 2020) – now GM at Antelope Butte, WyomingOn New England ski area densityDisch referenced the density of ski areas in New England. With 100 ski areas crammed into six states, this is without question the densest concentration of lift-served skiing in the United States. Here's an inventory:On the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC)From 1933 to 1942 – the height of the Great Depression – a federal government agency knows as the Civilian Conservation Corps recruited single men between the ages of 18 and 25 to “improve America's public lands, forests, and parks.” Some of this work included the cutting of ski trails on then-virgin mountains, including Mount Sunapee. While the CCC trail is no longer in use on Sunapee, that first project sparked the notion of skiing on the mountain and led to the development of the ski area we know today.On potential Northeast expansions and there being “a bunch that are proposed all over the region”This is by no means an exhaustive list, but a few of the larger Northeast expansions that are creeping toward reality include a new trailpod at Berkshire East:This massive, village-connecting expansion that would completely transform Waterville Valley:The de-facto resurrection of New York's lost Highmount ski area with an expansion from adjacent Belleayre:And the monster proposed Western Territories expansion that could double the size of Sunday River. There's no public map of this one presently available.On high-speed ropetowsI'll keep beating the crap out of this horse until you all realize that I'm right:A high-speed ropetow at Spirit Mountain, Minnesota. Video by Stuart Winchester.On Crotched proximity and night skiingWe talk briefly about past plans for night-skiing on Sunapee, and Disch argues that, while that may have made sense when the Muellers owned the ski area, it's no longer likely since Vail also owns Crotched, which hosts one of New England's largest night-skiing operations less than an hour south. It's a fantastic little operation, a once-abandoned mountain completely rebuilt from the studs by Peak Resorts:On the Epic Day PassHere's another thing I don't plan to stop talking about ever:The Storm explores the world of North American lift-served skiing year-round. Join us.The Storm publishes year-round, and guarantees 100 articles per year. This is article 48/100 in 2024, and number 548 since launching on Oct. 13, 2019. Get full access to The Storm Skiing Journal and Podcast at www.stormskiing.com/subscribe
The Texas Longhorns made a change at the top of the baseball team, letting go of David Pierce after eight seasons and replacing him with Texas A&M's Jim Schlossnagle. It was a massive coup for Texas, taking its biggest rival's head the day after they competed for a national championship. Schlossnagle's relationship with Texas athletic director Chris del Conte dates back years, and the Longhorns AD hopes his friend can right the ship at the Disch quickly.
Sie ist das wohl weitest gereiste Schmuckstück des "Israel Museums" in Jerusalem: eine aufwendig bemalte Laubhütte aus dem bayerisch-schwäbischen Fischach. Irgendwann in der ersten Hälfte des 19. Jahrhunderts gab der Kaufmann Jakob Deller diese "Sukkah" in Auftrag. Mit der rituellen Nutzung einer solchen Laubhütte erinnern gläubige Jüdinnen und Juden an den Auszug aus Ägypten. Nach der Machtübernahme der Nationalsozialisten wurde die Laubhütte durch einen waghalsigen Transport per Zug und Schiff nach Palästina gebracht. Von Lukas Grasberger (BR 2023)
Viele Jahrzehnte lang war der jüdische Orientalist und Historiker Karl Süßheim vergessen, obwohl er Anfang des 20.Jahrhunderts in Bayern durchaus ein Mann von Bedeutung war. Seine Leidenschaft für Orientalistik und seine Sprachkenntnisse machten ihn während des Ersten Weltkrieges sogar unentbehrlich. Mit der Machtübernahme der Nationalsozialisten änderte sich sein Leben schlagartig. Doch vergessen wurde Karl Süßheim erst nach dem Zweiten Weltkrieg. Warum? Und wie wurde er wiederentdeckt? Von Ulrike Beck (BR 2024)
Bibliotheken haben bekanntlich keine Füße. Aber - Lion Feuchtwanger, der Meister des historischen Romans aus München, musste schnell sein, auf der Flucht vor den Nationalsozialisten. So baute er in seinem Leben drei Bibliotheken auf, mit jeweils mehr als 10.000 Büchern: in Berlin, im französischen und amerikanischen Exil. Diese Bibliotheken waren weit mehr als nur Bücher in Regalen - sie waren das immobile Alter Ego Lion Feuchtwangers. Von Michael Zametzer (BR 2024)
Download “How To Find Ultra High Net Worth Clients" from https://financialadvisorsworkshop.com/ Peter V. Disch, Jr., CFP® (https://greatpointwealth.com/) is the Founder and Managing Member of Great Point Wealth Advisors, LLC, an SEC Registered Investment Adviser in Boston. Peter has been recognized by Forbes as a Best in State Wealth Advisor since 2019 and was named to its inaugural list of America's Top Next Generation Wealth Advisors. In 2023, Great Point was included among the Top 100 Registered Investment Advisers in the United States by wealthmanagement.com. In this episode, Brian and Peter discuss: 1. Tailoring Your Practice for Tomorrow's Clients 2. Tailoring Strategies to Achieve Financial Objectives 3. Building a Thriving Practice Through Client Advocacy 4. Balancing Technology with Human Touch LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/peter-disch/ Website: https://greatpointwealth.com/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/greatpointwa Article: https://www.forbes.com/profile/peter-disch/?sh=2bd15ae53767https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20150428005208/en/Peter-Disch-among-%E2%80%9CBest-of-Best%E2%80%9D-Financial-Advisors-Attending-Barron%E2%80%99s-Top-Independent-Advisors-Summit https://www.investmentnews.com/best-in-wealth/the-top-financial-advisors-in-the-usa To see short videos of all our best FA Business Growing tips follow us on: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/FinancialAdvisorsWorkshop TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@faworkshop YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@financialadvisorsworkshop Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/FinancialAdvisorsWorkshop Twitter: https://twitter.com/FAsWorkshop iTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/financial-advisors-workshop-with-brian-kasal/id1614768408 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4OB78889GRx2FHjvWtsyeE Website: https://www.financialadvisorsworkshop.com/ Work with FourStar: https://financialadvisorsworkshop.com/Advisors DISCLAIMER: This content is provided by FourStar Wealth Advisors for the general public and general information purposes only. This content is not considered to be an offer to buy or sell any securities or investments. Investing involves the risk of loss and an investor should be prepared to bear potential losses. Investment should only be made after thorough review with your investment advisor considering all factors including personal goals, needs and risk tolerance. FourStar is an SEC registered investment advisor that maintains a principal business in the state of Illinois. The firm may only transact business in states in which it has filed or qualifies for a corresponding exemption from such requirements. For information about FourStar's registration status and business operations please consult the firm's form ADV disclosure documents, the most recent versions of which are available on the SEC investment advisory public disclosure website at www.adviserinfo.sec.gov
Los Cuentos de la Casa de la Bruja es un podcast semanal de audio-relatos de misterio, ciencia ficción y terror. Cada viernes, a las 10 de la noche, traemos un nuevo programa. ¡Si te gusta nuestro contenido suscríbete! Y si te encanta considera hacerte fan desde el botón azul APOYAR y accede a todo el contenido exclusivo. Tu aporte es de mucha ayuda para el mantenimiento de este podcast. ¡Gracias por ello! Mi nombre es Juan Carlos. Dirijo este podcast y también soy locutor y narrador de audiolibros, con estudio propio. Si crees que mi voz encajaría con tu proyecto o negocio contacta conmigo y hablamos. :) Contacto profesional: info@locucioneshablandoclaro.com www.locucioneshablandoclaro.com También estoy en Twitter: @VengadorT Y en Instagram: juancarlos_locutor Música: Epidemic Sound, con licencia Imagen portada: https://pixabay.com/es/illustrations/retrato-vampiro-horror-halloween-5070310/ https://pixabay.com/es/illustrations/avi%C3%B3n-chemtrails-cr%C3%A1neo-4029288/ Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals
Find the full episode show notes by clicking here!If you like this podcast, and you have been dealing with anxiety, the effects of trauma, or have sometimes wondered why you act or feel a certain way when you logically know it doesn't make any sense, then come work with me, where we can together make a difference for you with the anxiety, triggers, and traumas you've been dealing with, so that they no longer show up at all. Go to www.meganhillukka.com/beanxietyfree to work with me, or schedule a free 20-minute consult at the bottom of the page!
The baseball season is officially underway with the series win in the 50th opener at the Disch, while the softball team continues to knock off the top teams in the country en route to a No. 2 ranking. How high is the ceiling for both of these squads and what will we learn in the coming weeks with ranked opponents on the horizon? Connect with the show on Twitter and Facebook. Intro and Outro: Earth, Wind, Fire by Ryan Little
As the scent of fresh-cut grass and the crack of bats signal the return of college baseball, Ty Harrington and I, Shawn Clynch, bring you heartfelt tales and expert analysis straight from Arlington, Texas. We begin by strolling down memory lane at the historic Globe Life stadium, reminiscing on the exhilaration of the Shriners College Classic. Ty, with his dual expertise as a coach and commentator, shares his experiences, including his recent role as an emcee introducing baseball luminaries at a UT baseball preseason banquet. Our discussion then pivots to the raw unpredictability of baseball, underlined by the dramatics of UT's previous season's end.The anticipation of opening day is unlike any other in sports, and we unwrap the emotions and traditions that make it so special for players and fans alike. We spotlight the University of Texas's lineup, where the likes of Peyton Powell and Porter Brown hold the promise of shaping the upcoming season. We delve into the psychology of the game, analyzing how a player's resilience, such as JT's, can turn initial challenges into pivotal moments of victory. The excitement is palpable as we dissect the preparation and mindset required to excel when the pressure mounts.Zooming out to the collegiate baseball landscape, we examine the burgeoning potential of teams like Duke and Texas State, ready to etch their mark on the season. We dissect the strategic shifts caused by the transfer portal, the vitality of a robust bullpen, and the fresh dynamism brought by newcomers to programs like UT San Antonio. Finally, I can't hide my enthusiasm for an upcoming tournament brimming with top-tier teams, where coaches like Frank Anderson are set to weave their tactical magic. It's a celebration of the sport we adore, and as your hosts, Ty and I are thrilled to share our passion for baseball's vibrant community and the joyous arrival of a new season.Support the showPlease like and follow each of Stories Inside the Man Cave Podcast social media links on Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, Instagram, and Tik Tok.
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