Podcasts about Doron

This week we're joined by Doron Ostrin, Co-Founder and Co-CEO of Thanks – the customer-first ad network that's transforming how brands show up after checkout.Doron shares why the most underutilized moment in digital commerce might just be the one right after a purchase—and how Thanks is turning it into a high-performing, brand-building opportunity.We also dig into:Why interruptive advertising needs a rethinkThe creative philosophy behind “ads that don't feel like ads”How Thanks landed a game-changing deal with eBayMaking room for better monetization without killing UXWhy newsletters might be the next frontierRapid Rundown QuestionsFavorite brand using post-purchase media: Cashback platforms — “Free money after checkout. Customers love it.”Most effective creative format: Thanks Embed — “Invites users in instead of pushing. Big performance lift.”Tool you can't live without: Superhuman or LinkedInBook or thinker that shaped your approach: The Hard Thing About Hard Things — “Wartime vs. peacetime CEO mindset.”Hobbies and reset button:Kids and cooking with fire (pizza oven, BBQ, Big Green EggConnect with Doron: https://www.linkedin.com/in/doronostrin/Get the It'sRapid Creative Automation Playbook: https://itsrapid.ai/creative-workflow-automation-playbook/Take It'sRapid's Creative Workflow Automation with AI survey: https://www.proprofs.com/survey/t/?title=ffgvdEmail us at sales@rapidads.io with code “BEYOND2025” to find out how you can save more than $1,000 on our Digital Sell Sheets and Retail Media Automation solutionsTheme music: "Happy" by Mixaud - https://mixaund.bandcamp.comProducer: Jake Musiker

Doron Schneider: Aktuelles aus Israel und Iran

CITY OF DAVID. DORON SPIELMAN. MALCOLM HOENLEIN @CONF_OF_PRES @MHOENLEIN1 1860 JERUSALEM

PREVIEW: Author Doron Spielman, "When the Stones Speak," describes the discovery of the City of David under a tiny parking lot outside the old city walls. More.

De Mëttwoch huet sech Toodler vun enger Marionettefestival-Bün nees an en normaalt Duerf verwandelt; déi ganz Magie huet sech aus dem Stëbs gemaach. Mee mir wollten nach ee vun de Kënschtler zu Wuert komme loossen, deen Dir de leschte Freideg (6.6.) just ganz kuerz bei eis héieren hutt: den Ariel Doron. Schonn eleng, well Dir hie bis an de September eran op Festivaller entdecke kënnt, respektiv Performancen als Clippen um Internet fannt. Den Ariel Doron huet sech, no Theater- a Filmstudien zu Jerusalem a Tel Aviv, mat sengem Objet- a Figurentheater weltwäit en Numm gemaach, et bis zu der Figur “Elmo” an der Sesame Street gepackt. Marionetten- an Objete 24 Stonnen op 24, 7 Deeg an der Woch, an dat zanter sengem 12. Liewensjoer! Doriwwer wollt d'Kerstin Thalau méi wëssen.

This week we're joined by Diana Finster, Head of Agency, Media & Tech Partnerships at Walmart Connect.Diana's team is leading the charge on what retail media can be—bridging physical and digital, performance and storytelling. With deep experience across brands, agencies, and platforms, she's uniquely positioned to talk about the evolving relationship between content, commerce, and conversion.In this episode, we talk about:Walmart's approach to closed-loop measurement and omnichannel ROIHow to balance scale and precision in media strategyThe launch of Walmart Connect's Display Advertising API—and how partners like It'sRapid are helping advertisers move fasterWhat great creative looks like, and why it's core to performanceWhat Diana is focused on heading into Cannes 2025Whether you're a brand, agency, or platform, Diana's perspective offers a rare look at where the future of retail media is headed.Connect with Doron: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dianabethge/ Get the It'sRapid Creative Automation Playbook: https://itsrapid.ai/creative-workflow-automation-playbook/Take It'sRapid's Creative Workflow Automation with AI survey: https://www.proprofs.com/survey/t/?title=ffgvdEmail us at sales@rapidads.io with code “BEYOND2025” to find out how you can save more than $1,000 on our Digital Sell Sheets and Retail Media Automation solutionsTheme music: "Happy" by Mixaud - https://mixaund.bandcamp.comProducer: Jake Musiker

Den Ariel Doron gehéiert net just zu de populäerste Poppespiller vun Israel. No Theater- a Filmstudien zu Jerusalem an Tel Aviv huet hie sech mat sengem Objet- a Figurentheater weltwäit en Numm gemaach, et bis zu der Figur “Elmo” an der Sesame Street gepackt. An elo ass hien zu Lëtzebuerg, haut (6.6.) fir e Marionetteworkshop an de Rotonden, vu muer (7.6.) un ë. a. als “one man zoo” mat Giraff in the streets of Toodler. Marionetten- an Objeten 24 Stonnen op 24, 7 Deeg an der Woch, an dat zanter sengem 12. Liewensjoer!

On today's episode I sit down with the soulful and talented Doron JePaul. We discuss everything from his first three Broadway shows to the longest game of Tree or Stalin ever played.If you're looking for handmade wooden home decor then my Etsy shop is perfect for you! For a look at my catalog go to: JohnMadWoodworking.Etsy.com You can find more info about my work as an actor and voiceover artist on my website at: www.johnmaddaloni.com Rate and Subscribe to my show on Apple Podcast, Spotify or wherever you're listening to this podcast!Support the show

Major Doron Spielman has dedicated much of his life to excavating the City of David, the ancient archaeological site just outside modern Jerusalem which confirms much of the Jewish history recorded in the Bible. It's an astonishing tale of theological warfare, cutting-edge scholarship, and contemporary politics that shows just how dramatically ancient and modern history sometimes converge. Major Spielman's NYT-bestselling book, When the Stones Speak, is rich with fascinating details about the impressive and ongoing effort to uncover the mysteries of ancient Jerusalem. Order When the Stones Speak: The Remarkable Discovery of the City of David: https://a.co/d/ejf3JRl Check out our Sponsor, The Ancient Language Institute: https://ancientlanguage.com/heretics Order Light of the Mind, Light of the World (and rate it five stars): https://a.co/d/2QccOfM Subscribe to be in the mailbag: https://rejoiceevermore.substack.com

In the latest episode of the IAB Australia podcast, CEO Gai Le Roy speaks with Sam Kozlowski, co-founder of The Daily Aus, and Doron Ostrin, CEO of Thanks, to explore the evolving landscape of media and advertising. The conversation delves into the challenges and opportunities faced by media companies, particularly in diversifying revenue streams amidst shifting consumer behaviours and the rise of AI. Together, Sam and Doron highlight the significance of adaptability, creativity, and audience engagement in navigating the complexities of the digital advertising world.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Lizzie Doron erzählt in ihrem neuen Buch eindringliche Geschichten über das Leben in Israel seit dem 7. Oktober 2023.

WMAL GUEST: DORON SPIELMAN (Major in the Israel Defense Forces Reserves) GET HIS NEW BOOK: https://amzn.to/3S7SYd6 SOCIAL MEDIA: X.com/DoronSpielman Where to find more about WMAL's morning show: Follow podcasts on Apple, Audible and Spotify Follow WMAL's "O'Connor and Company" on X: @WMALDC, @LarryOConnor, @JGunlock, @PatricePinkfile, and @HeatherHunterDC Facebook: WMALDC and Larry O'Connor Instagram: WMALDC Website: wmal.com/oconnor-company Episode: Thursday, May 16, 2025 / 7 AM HourSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In the 7 AM hour, Larry O’Connor and Patrice Onwuka discussed: WMAL GUEST: DORON SPIELMAN (Major in the Israel Defense Forces Reserves) CNN, which helped cover up Biden's cognitive decline, asks Gov. Gretchen Whitmer why she covered up Biden's cognitive decline. WMAL GUEST: MORGAN ORTAGUS (Deputy Special Presidential Envoy to the Middle East) Jeanine Pirro sworn in as interim US attorney Washington Post editorial board says Pirro not ‘qualified’ to be DC attorney Where to find more about WMAL's morning show: Follow podcasts on Apple, Audible and Spotify Follow WMAL's "O'Connor and Company" on X: @WMALDC, @LarryOConnor, @JGunlock, @PatricePinkfile, and @HeatherHunterDC Facebook: WMALDC and Larry O'Connor Instagram: WMALDC Website: wmal.com/oconnor-company Episode: Thursday, May 16, 2025 / 7 AM HourSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, Doron Spielman discusses his book 'When the Stones Speak,' which explores the historical significance of the City of David and the ongoing battle for historical truth regarding Jewish identity and connection to the land of Israel. He reflects on the motivations behind writing the book, especially in light of recent events, and emphasizes the importance of understanding one's indigenous roots. The discussion also touches on misconceptions about life in Israel, the challenges of changing minds, and the personal journey of writing and self-discovery. The Karol Markowicz Show is part of the Clay Travis & Buck Sexton Podcast - new episodes debut every Wednesday & Friday. Buy Doron's NEW book 'When the Stones Speak' HERESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

FIDF Chief Executive Officer Steve Weil welcomes Doron Spielman, Author of When the Stones Speak & Former VP, City of David, to discuss his experience running the excavations of City of David, and the significance of uncovering 3000 years of Jewish history. Doron served in the army and then went into high tech. He became infatuated by uncovering the truth of Israels ancient history after having an eye opening experience with an Arab woman, who believed in her bones that Israel had no right to exist and the claims of Jews being indigenous to the land were false. Doron left his job in high tech and fell into a position spearheading the digging operations in the City of David. Doron explains that uncovering physical living proof of the Jewish connection to the land of Israel is perhaps the most important battlefront, because many of Israel's enemies truly believe that Jews have no connection to the land.Donate NOW at FIDF.org for the fastest and most direct way to give IDF Soldiers what they need most. 100% of your contribution will go to meet their emergency humanitarian needs.

Brinkmann, Sigrid www.deutschlandfunk.de, Büchermarkt

Albath, Maike www.deutschlandfunk.de, Büchermarkt

Für Lizzie Doron war das Schreiben nach dem Überfall vom 7. Oktober wie ein Beruhigungsmittel. Nun hat die 70-Jährige israelische Autorin ihr Tagebuch über das Grauen, Hoffnung auf Frieden und innere Zerrissenheit veröffentlicht: "Wir spielen Alltag". Doron, Lizzie www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Lesart

Für Lizzie Doron war das Schreiben nach dem Überfall vom 7. Oktober wie ein Beruhigungsmittel. Nun hat die 70-Jährige israelische Autorin ihr Tagebuch über das Grauen, Hoffnung auf Frieden und innere Zerrissenheit veröffentlicht: "Wir spielen Alltag". Doron, Lizzie www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Lesart

Für Lizzie Doron war das Schreiben nach dem Überfall vom 7. Oktober wie ein Beruhigungsmittel. Nun hat die 70-Jährige israelische Autorin ihr Tagebuch über das Grauen, Hoffnung auf Frieden und innere Zerrissenheit veröffentlicht: "Wir spielen Alltag". Doron, Lizzie www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Lesart

In this powerful episode, Doran Keidar, former IDF soldier and passionate advocate, shares his journey from the front lines of Israel's defense to global advocacy. Doran opens up about the emotional toll of war, challenges of media misrepresentation, and the deep spiritual battle surrounding Israel's identity.He delves into the significance of the Temple Mount — a sacred site for Jews and Christians. Through his organization Cry For Zion, Doran champions the rights of Jews and Christians to pray freely on the Mount.This is a call to action: to stand with Israel, seek truth beyond the headlines, and discover the deeper spiritual story behind one of the most contested places on earth.- https://doronkeidar.comYouTube Version: www.youtube.com/RadicalLifestyle- Radical Lifestyle Instagram Click Here- X: Click Here- TikTok: Click Here- Telegram channel and discussion: Click HereYou can also follow Andrew and Daphne on their social media platforms:Andrew Kirk: Facebook | InstagramDaphne Kirk: Facebook | InstagramTo support the channel: Click Here- UK only Donations here: Click Here*This Podcast is for informational purposes only. The opinions expressed by Podcast Guests are based upon information they consider reliable, may be short-term in nature, and are subject to change. The views and opinions expressed in this Podcast may not be those of the Host or Generation 2 generation.

Nachum Segal presents great Jewish music, the latest news from Israel, interviews with Steve Adelsberg and Rav Doron Perez and Morning Chizuk with Rabbi Dovid Goldwasser.

A 70. adás vendége Ritter Doron fotográfus, operatőr, a portréfotózás egyik hazai kiválósága.Doron már gyermekkorában belecsöppent a fotográfia világába, a szakmát a gimnázium után tanulta ki, majd egy napilapnál helyezkedett el. A fotóriporteri életvitel azonban távolabb állt tőle, igazi szerelme a kezdetektől fogva a portréfotózás volt. Karrierét mindeközben az alkalmazott fotóban, reklámszakmában és az operatőri munkában építette fel. Ösztönös tehetségével, kemény munkájával és profi hozzáállásával az évek során nevet, őszinte és közvetlen stílusával pedig népszerűséget vívott ki a szakma körében. Érdeklődési köre folyamatosan tolódott el az őszintébb alkotás irányába, ezért is indította el – először a lakásában, később a stúdiójában - a bensőséges portréfotózásról szóló Light & Coffee projektet. Ez motiválta továbbá személyes fotós sétáit Budapest utcáin, melyekből most készült el első önálló szerzői könyve, „Az én Budapestem / My Budapest” fotóalbum is. Rengeteg kreatív munkán dolgozik egyszerre, mindemellett pedig egyre több időt szakít a fiatalabb generáció oktatására és mentorálására is.A mai adásban beszélgetünk a testi-lelki-szellemi harmónia fontosságáról, az életközepi válságról, az identitás és a közösség erejéről. Elmeséli nekünk, miről szól a Light & Coffee és részletesen kielemezzük a My Budapest könyvet, illetve a könyvkiadási folyamat lépcsőit az elejétől a végéig. Szóba kerülnek meghatározó fiatalkori élményei és jövőbeli tervei is. Doron a rá jellemző, üdítő őszinteséggel és közvetlenséggel beszél életéről, ami nekem is hazai pálya, így egy könnyed, élvezetes interjú lett belőle.Jó szórakozást kívánok hozzá!--------FONTOS:A wopcast-et támogathatod Patreon-on és egyszerű utalással is..Patreon:https://www.patreon.com/wopcast.Az utalás ide érkezhet:Kocsány Kornél - CIB Bank10700495-62634067-51100005--------Ritter Doronhttps://www.doronritter-photography.com/https://www.instagram.com/doron_ritter_photography.Light & Coffeehttps://www.lightandcoffe.com/https://www.instagram.com/light_and_coffee_ritterdoron. Az én Budapestem / My Budapest fotóalbumhttps://www.mybudapest.art/--------A Doron által ajánlott fotográfusok:.Brassaï (Halász Gyula)https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brassa%C3%AFhttps://www.instagram.com/paris_de_nuit/https://youtu.be/ER7Om5MWXdI?si=khVYQYEZyszTuLjl.Greg Gormanhttps://www.gormanphotography.com/https://www.instagram.com/greggormanphoto/--------A wopcast, a wonderzofphotography és a wonderzofpainting:https://www.facebook.com/wopcastforlifehttps://www.facebook.com/wonderzofphotographyhttps://www.instagram.com/wopcast_hunhttps://www.instagram.com/wonderzofphotographyhttps://www.facebook.com/wonderzofpaintinghttps://www.instagram.com/wonderzofpaintingwww.youtube.com/@wopcast--------Ha bármi kérdésetek, kérésetek lenne, keressetek bátran awonderzofphotography@gmail.com emailcímen vagy közvetlenül bármelyikközösségi médiás felületen.--------Műsorvezető: © Kocsány Kornélhttps://linktr.ee/kornelkocsanyArculatfelelős: © Kocsány Ákoshttps://linktr.ee/wyldebeest

Send us a textThis Passover edition of Israel: State of a Nation takes you deep beneath the surface—literally and figuratively—into the archeological war for Israel's legitimacy. Host Eylon Levy sits down with Doron Spielman, former IDF Spokesperson and VP of the City of David Foundation, to explore the ancient stones that are shaking modern politics.

Fluent Fiction - Hebrew: Amid Blossoms and Shadows: A Passover Tale of Courage Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/he/episode/2025-04-08-22-34-02-he Story Transcript:He: באביב, כשפריחת האביב מקשטת את הרחובות, השמש מציצה דרך חלונות עכורים של מחסן נטוש.En: In the spring, when the spring blossoms adorn the streets, the sun peeks through the murky windows of an abandoned warehouse.He: הפנים מלא באבק וערימות של ארגזים ישנים הפזורות בכל פינה.En: The interior is filled with dust and piles of old boxes scattered in every corner.He: שם, בין הצללים הארוכים שהשמש האביבית מטילה, נמצאים איתן, רות, ודורון.En: There, among the long shadows cast by the spring sun, are Eitan, Ruth, and Doron.He: האווירה במחסן מתוחה, שכן החבורה מתכוננת לפסח, אך משהו משתבש.En: The atmosphere in the warehouse is tense, as the group is preparing for Passover, but something is going wrong.He: דורון לפתע מתקשה לנשום.En: Doron suddenly struggles to breathe.He: פניו מאדימות ועיניו גולשות דמעות.En: His face turns red and his eyes overflow with tears.He: הוא חווה תגובה אלרגית חמורה.En: He is experiencing a severe allergic reaction.He: איתן, עם חוש האלתור שלו, יודע שהוא חייב לפעול.En: Eitan, with his sense of improvisation, knows he must act.He: רות, אחותו של איתן, מתמקדת בהשארת הקבוצה חבויה מהעולם שבחוץ, במיוחד בגלל התקופה החגיגית שעלולה להביא מבקרים לא רצויים.En: Ruth, Eitan's sister, focuses on keeping the group hidden from the outside world, especially because the festive season might bring unwanted visitors.He: איתן פועל במהירות.En: Eitan acts quickly.He: הוא זוכר שקרא פעם על שימוש במים קרים להרגיע תגובה אלרגית בעור.En: He recalls once reading about using cold water to soothe an allergic skin reaction.He: הוא מוצא בקבוק מים זרוק ופועל בשקט אך בנחישות.En: He finds a discarded water bottle and moves quietly but determinedly.He: עם בקבוק המים, הוא מקווה לשטוף את הפנים של דורון ולקרר אותו מעט.En: With the water bottle, he hopes to wash Doron's face and cool him down a bit.He: כשהזמן עובר, הקולות מחוץ למחסן מתחזקים.En: As time passes, the sounds outside the warehouse grow louder.He: רות, בדרכה הנחושה, מציבה את עצמה כשומרת על הדלת, מקשיבה בתשומת לב לכל תנועה.En: Ruth, in her determined way, positions herself as a guard at the door, listening attentively to every movement.He: היא מנסה להישאר רגועה, אך הפחד שאנשים יגלו אותם מלווה אותה כמו צל.En: She tries to stay calm, but the fear of being discovered haunts her like a shadow.He: הרגע הקריטי מגיע כשהם שומעים קולות מתקרבים.En: The critical moment arrives when they hear voices approaching.He: קול הפחד מתעצם, אך איתן לא מוותר.En: The sound of fear intensifies, but Eitan does not give up.He: הוא פותח את בקבוק המים, ומתחיל בעדינות לשפוך את המים על פניו של דורון.En: He opens the water bottle and gently begins pouring the water over Doron's face.He: דורון מתחיל להירגע, נשימתו מתייצבת.En: Doron begins to calm down, his breathing stabilizes.He: הקולות חולפים, והקבוצה נותרת בלתי נראית.En: The voices pass by, and the group remains invisible.He: כשהמצב מתייצב, איתן מקבל החלטה.En: As the situation stabilizes, Eitan makes a decision.He: הם יעזבו את המחסן ולבסוף יפנו לטיפול רפואי מתאימים לדורון.En: They will leave the warehouse and finally seek appropriate medical treatment for Doron.He: הוא מבין שהוא יכול לסמוך על עצמו בזמן משבר.En: He realizes he can trust himself in times of crisis.He: רות לומדת שהקיומם של אחרים לצידה עוזר לה להתגבר על פחדי הכשלון שלה.En: Ruth learns that the presence of others beside her helps her overcome her fears of failure.He: לאחר שהכל נרגע, הם עומדים יחד מול דלת המחסן הדחוקה לאחור, מחליטים מהצעד הבא.En: After everything calms down, they stand together in front of the jammed warehouse door, deciding on the next step.He: איתן חייך לעצמו, הפרחים מחוץ למחסן מרמזים על אי-פחדים חדשים והתחלות חדשות.En: Eitan smiles to himself, the flowers outside the warehouse hinting at new fears and new beginnings.He: ביחד הם יוצאים לעולם, מוכנים לעונש החדש של פסח, בטוחים שהם יחד יכולים להתמודד עם כל מה שיבוא.En: Together, they step out into the world, ready for the new season of Passover, confident that together they can face whatever comes their way. Vocabulary Words:blossoms: פריחתadorn: מ קשטתabandoned: נטושwarehouse: מחסןmurky: עכוריםscattered: ה פזורותshadows: צלליםtense: מתוחהpreparing: מתכוננתsevere: חמורהallergic: אלרגיתreaction: תגובהimprovisation: אלתורdiscarded: זרוקdeterminedly: ב נחישותgrow louder: מ תחזקיםattentively: ב תשומת לבhaunts: מ לוהcritical: קריטיapproaching: מ תקרביםintensifies: מ תעצםstabilizes: מ תייצבתappropriate: מתאיםtreatment: טיפולcrisis: משברovercome: להתגברfailure: כשלוןjammed: דחוקהhinting: מרמזיםbeginnings: התחלותBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/fluent-fiction-hebrew--5818690/support.

Nachum Segal presents great Jewish music, interviews with Rav Doron Perez of World Mizrachi and Touro University's Rabbi Dr. David Katz, the latest news from Israel and Morning Chizuk with Rabbi Dovid Goldwasser.

In this episode of A Positive Podcast, I sit down with sleep coach Doron to explore the fascinating world of sleep. From understanding the science behind restful nights to uncovering the key factors that impact our sleep quality, Doron shares his expertise on how our habits, environment, and mindset play a crucial role. He also explains his approach to working with clients and the essential steps to creating healthier sleep patterns. Whether you struggle with falling asleep or just want to improve your rest, this conversation offers valuable insights into the power of good sleep.Doron Lazarus is a former insomniac turned integrative sleep coach and director of the Sleep Coach Academy where he dedicates his time to help people around the world transform their sleep for life. He combines his background from UCLA in psychobiology with his expertise in sleep, hypnosis, meditation, functional nutrition and much more. He lives with his family in Israel and can be reached at doron@sleepcoachacademy.org or via his website at www.sleepcoachacademy.orgAbout Raizel Schusterman: Raizel Schusterman, host of A Positive Podcast, is a certified Positive Psychology practitioner and ICF-certified life coach. Combining Torah values with positive psychology, she helps individuals and couples live more meaningful lives. Learn more at ⁠⁠apositivecoach.com⁠⁠.Thank You to Our SponsorsCheck out our sponsor OKclarity.com OKclarity.com is THE place for any Jew - no matter how frum or religious you are - to find an excellent therapist, psychiatrist, coach, or nutritionist. And it's completely free for you to use! OKCLARITY.com's professionals are vetted and have extensive experience working with the Jewish community. Yes, you can even find me there! If you're in the market for a therapist, coach, nutritionist, psychiatrist, or the like - you want to check them out. If you don't find what you're looking for, they have a concierge service where you complete a short form and they will personally match you. Important side note! If you are a wellness professional, I highly recommend joining their directory. Their team is amazing and I've received referrals immediately! OKclarity also has an amazing WhatsApp status with over 8 thousand obsessed followers. Their WhatsApp is a free way to improve your mental health and they post great humor so you'll laugh too. If you have WhatsApp, shoot them a message at 917-426-1495.GYM Media: Elevate your brand with professional media services. Visit  to learn more. OKclarity: The go-to platform for finding vetted Jewish mental health professionals. Visit  or message their WhatsApp at 917-426-1495 to start your wellness journey.

Doron is a Sleep Coach and Hypnotherapist, helping individuals overcome insomnia and reclaim restful nights through subconscious work and holistic strategies. He specializes in guiding clients to identify and resolve the root causes of sleep disturbances, often rooted in subconscious tension and unresolved stress. Doron holds certifications in hypnotherapy and sleep coaching and brings a unique blend of science-based techniques and mind-body awareness to his work. Listen in to hear Doron share:His journey from struggling with chronic insomnia to becoming a trusted sleep expert and coachThe powerful role of the subconscious mind in sleep and healingHow sleep influences hormone balance, immune function, and overall physical and mental wellnessPractical strategies to enhance sleep routinesThe truth about supplements and medications+ so much more Connect with Doron:LinkedinWebsiteConnect with Lauren:InstagramCoursesApply to work with meRecipesGet my FREE eBook: How to Boost Your Egg Quality- a Step by Step GuideThank you so much for listening to the About Health and Hormones Podcast! If you loved today's episode, I would love to know! Please leave a rating and review so I can make this podcast even better for you all. I would love to connect with you.I'm so glad you were here today, and I wish you all health and happiness!This episode was edited and produced by Intent Media.

GRAB my free video mini-course! Normally $49– Free for podcast listeners! What To Do When You Overeat–During Weight Loss!Social media can be confusing!! How do you know what to believe and what's correct? My guest today, Doron Vaday, helps us bust many of those misconceptions perpetuated on social media.We discuss artificial sweeteners, seed oils, carnivore diet, hormones, ultra processed foods, and many others. Plus we talk about what's most important when it comes to weight loss. Don't miss this one! More from Well with Lisa:Schedule your free consult session: wellwithlisa.as.meLet's be friends! Follow me on instagram:  @well_with_lisaYour Go-To Meal Guide: grab it HEREMore from Doron Vaday:Website: eatritenutrition.comInstagram: @eatritenutritionAbout Doron:As a Registered Dietitian with a bachelor's and master's degree in nutrition science, Doron has dedicated his career to helping individuals and organizations navigate the complexities of nutrition, fat loss, and metabolic health. With over 15 years of experience in the fitness and nutrition industry and a strong foundation in evidence-based practice, Doron specializes in areas such as weight and fat loss, diabetes management, cardiovascular risk reduction, non-alcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD), and gut health. Doron is the founder and owner of Eatrite Nutrition, a virtual nutrition coaching and counseling platform dedicated to empowering struggling dieters with science-driven, sustainable solutions. His approach prioritizes education, practical strategies, and individualized coaching to create lasting results for both individuals and corporate wellness programs. Beyond his clinical and coaching expertise, He has contributed to the field through published research in scientific journals, further reinforcing his commitment to bridging the gap between nutrition science and real-world application. Whether working with individuals seeking lasting fat loss or corporations aiming to improve employee health, his mission remains the same: to provide evidence-based solutions that empower individuals and organizations to achieve sustainable health and nutrition goals.Did you know  my listeners are entitled to 10% discount on a fullscript account? Get your Fullscript account HERE10% discount! (pssst: my clients get 25% for life!)Just to be clear: these are NOT weight loss supplements. This is an opportunity to get practitioner grade supplements like magnesium and omega oils at a little discount. Yay!Mixhers! use Lisa10 to stack my discount with the current sale!

Fluent Fiction - Hebrew: Unveiling the Secrets: A Gallery Heist Before Purim Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/he/episode/2025-02-27-23-34-01-he Story Transcript:He: בגלריית האמנות, בחורף הקר, לפני פורים, התחושה באוויר הייתה מדאיגה.En: In the art gallery, during the cold winter before Purim, the feeling in the air was unsettling.He: אבי, האוצר החרוץ, נכנס לגלריה הגדולה שבלבה של העיר.En: Avi, the diligent curator, entered the large gallery located in the heart of the city.He: מגני החומות עד לבניינים המודרניים, הכל התמזג יחדיו, אבל בפנים היה משהו שונה.En: From the fortresses to the modern buildings, everything blended together, but inside, something was different.He: היה חסר משהו חשוב.En: Something important was missing.He: ציור יקר ערך נעלם בלי להסביר.En: A valuable painting had disappeared without an explanation.He: אבי הביט סביב, הרגיש את האור הבוהק והצללים העמוקים שבין יצירות האמנות.En: Avi looked around, feeling the bright light and the deep shadows between the artworks.He: לכל ציור היה סיפור, אבל לציור הנעלם היה סוד.En: Each painting had a story, but the missing painting had a secret.He: יעל, בעלת הגלרייה, הייתה מודאגת.En: Yael, the gallery owner, was worried.He: היא הייתה אישה ממוקדת, שאפתנית, וכל ירידה ברמת הגלריה היה עבורה אסון.En: She was a focused, ambitious woman, and any decline in the gallery's standard was a disaster for her.He: "צריך לגלות לאן זה נעלם," לחשה יעל לעבר אבי באוזן.En: "We need to find out where it disappeared to," Yael whispered to Avi in his ear.He: "תפגין את הכישרון שלך.En: "Show your talent."He: " אבי ידע שזו הדרך שלו להוכיח את עצמו.En: Avi knew this was his opportunity to prove himself.He: בפינת הגלריה הסתובב גם דורון, האמן המקומי המוערך.En: In the corner of the gallery, Doron, the esteemed local artist, was also wandering.He: הוא היה ידוע בפרפקציוניזם שלו, אך גם בטעמו המתסכל.En: He was known for his perfectionism, but also for his frustrating taste.He: "האם הוא שמע משהו?En: "Had he heard anything?"He: " חשב אבי.En: Avi wondered.He: המהלך הראשון היה ברור: לדבר עם כולם בדיסקרטיות.En: The first step was clear: talk to everyone discreetly.He: אבי ידע שעליו להתמודד גם עם התחושות שלו כלפי יעל.En: Avi knew he had to deal with his feelings towards Yael as well.He: הוא קיווה שהחקירה שלו תביא את התשובות הנכונות, למרות שהדינמיקה הייתה מסובכת ומשולבת רגישות רבה.En: He hoped his investigation would bring the right answers, even though the dynamics were complicated and mixed with a lot of sensitivity.He: כל יום בילה אבי בגלריה, בחן כל פריט וכל אדם, אף אחד לא יצא מתחום החקירה שלו.En: Every day, Avi spent time in the gallery, examining every item and every person; no one escaped his investigation.He: ביום הרביעי, הוא ניגש לדבר עם דורון.En: On the fourth day, he approached Doron to talk.He: האמן היה נרגש.En: The artist was excited.He: "מה פשר החקירה המלחיצה הזו?En: "What is the meaning of this stressful investigation?"He: " שאל דורון, בעיניים בורקות.En: Doron asked, with bright eyes.He: "הציור שלך, הציור הזה, היה יותר מסתם יצירה," אמר אבי.En: "Your painting, that painting, was more than just a piece," Avi said.He: "רק אתה יכול לשפוך עוד אור.En: "Only you can shed more light."He: "דורון התעצבן, ובזמן ששיחתם התלהטה, הוא גילה בטעות שהציור הוסתר בארון באחת הפינות כדי לעמוד במבחן של אבטחת הגלריה.En: Doron got upset, and as their conversation heated up, he accidentally revealed that the painting was hidden in a cabinet in one of the corners to test the gallery's security.He: בעיניו של דורון, כך רק נמדד הערך האמיתי שלו.En: In Doron's eyes, only by doing so was its true value measured.He: אבי רץ, ואכן מצא את הציור.En: Avi ran, and indeed found the painting.He: הוא החזיר אותו ליעל, שהוקלה מאוד.En: He returned it to Yael, who was greatly relieved.He: חיוך נדיר הופיע על פניה כשהודתה לאבי והבטיחה לו קידום.En: A rare smile appeared on her face as she thanked Avi and promised him a promotion.He: אבי למד שיש לדעת לאזן בין רגש אישי למקצועיות, והבין כמה חשובים האמון והשקיפות בעבודת צוות.En: Avi learned that balancing personal feelings with professionalism is crucial and realized the importance of trust and transparency in teamwork.He: הגלריה חזרה להדמות בצורה מושלמת, ואבי זכה להרגיש מחדש את תחושת השייכות והערכה.En: The gallery returned to its perfect state, and Avi felt a renewed sense of belonging and appreciation.He: כל עירוני שביקר בגלריה במהלך פורים קיבל את חוויית האמנות הישר לתוך לבו.En: Every city dweller who visited the gallery during Purim experienced the art directly in their hearts. Vocabulary Words:diligent: חרוץcurator: אוצרfortresses: מגני החומותblended: התמזגunsettling: מדאיגהdecline: ירידהstandard: ברמתdiscreetly: בדיסקרטיותdynamics: הדינמיקהsensitivity: רגישותapproached: ניגשexcited: נרגשconversation: שיחתםupset: התעצבןcabinet: ארוןsecurity: אבטחתrelieved: שהוקלהpromotion: קידוםbalancing: לאזןtransparency: שקיפותteamwork: עבודת צוותrenewed: מחדשbelonging: שייכותappreciation: הערכהexperienced: קיבלhearts: לבוambitious: שאפתניתfrustrating: המתסכלwandered: הסתובבeager: בורקותBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/fluent-fiction-hebrew--5818690/support.

From Boca Raton, Florida, this is Behind the Bima. In this week's episode, Rabbi Efrem Goldberg and Rabbi Josh Broide sit down with Rabbi Doron Perez—a dedicated father, compassionate leader, and a unifying force for our Jewish community. Known for his steadfast role as executive chairman of the Mizrahi World Movement, Rabbi Doron opens his heart about the unimaginable pain of losing his beloved son, and yet, the deep resilience that has carried him forward.In this intimate conversation, Rabbi Doron shares how he has navigated the painful duality of grief and hope—balancing personal loss with his public mission of bridge-building and unity. He reveals how his journey has inspired him to reach across divides, fostering connection and healing within a community often challenged by discord.Join us as we delve into Rabbi Doron Perez's reflections on loss, leadership, and the power of togetherness, and learn how one man's strength is lighting the way for a more united future. All this and more, behind the bima.

Doron Keidar travels globally to advocate for Israel, sharing firsthand insights from his experience defending the Jewish state. Since 2003, Doron has served in a combat unit of the Israeli Defense Forces and has been in the IDF reserves since 2006. With nearly two decades of EP security sector experience, he has contributed to the development of military and law enforcement gear, leveraging his IDF background and collaboration with Israeli and American security experts. Fluent in English and Hebrew, he engages audiences of all ages with a straightforward and captivating speaking style, hosting the Doron Keidar Podcast along with working with Cry For Zion, a movement supporting Jewish rights on the Temple Mount. Through historical, archaeological, and biblical evidence, he offers audiences a rich perspective on the past, present, and future of Jerusalem and the Temple Mount. Subscribe to the Mike Drop Patreon Page to see Ad-Free Episodes Early + Bonus Content at https://www.patreon.com/mikedrop ---------- Support Doron Keidar - Website: https://doronkeidar.com/ Podcast: https://shorturl.at/sd3ch YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@DoronKeidar Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/keidardoron ---------- Sponsors: Public Rec Save up to 20% OFF when you use code MICDROP at checkout at https://www.publicrec.com! That's 20% OFF with code MICDROP at checkout and support the show at https://www.publicrec.com! ---------- Beam Take advantage of Beam's biggest sale of the year and get up to 40% off for a limited time when you go to https://www.shopbeam.com/MIKEDROP and use promo code MIKEDROP at checkout! ---------- 120Life Go to https://www.120life.com - that's https://www.120life.com - and remember to use code, “DROP” D-R-O-P to support the show and save 15%! ---------- TEAM DOG FOOD, TREATS & SUPPLEMENTS Be Your Dog's Hero: Veteran-owned by a former Navy SEAL and Special Operations K9 Trainer, Team Dog provides a complete diet of science-backed premium dog food, treats, and supplements to optimize your dog's health, forged from rigorous standards and real-world expertise. https://www.teamdog.shop TEAM DOG ONLINE TRAINING Mike Ritland – a former Navy SEAL & Special Operations K9 trainer – shares his simple and effective dog training program to build trust and control with your dog. Based on Mike's bestselling book “Team Dog, Train the Navy SEAL Way”, join tens of thousands of families that successfully trained their way to a better dog. https://www.teamdog.pet SHOP ALL THE MIKE RITLAND BRANDS Get all your Mike Ritland branded gear - Mike Drop | Trikos | Team Dog https://shop.mikeritland.com/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The DFL gains power in the state senate after Doron Clark wins Tuesday's special election in District 60. full 248 Wed, 29 Jan 2025 14:21:06 +0000 omiMKRkbFrxlh18RDpxdHLr7Y2R07cOg news The Morning News with Vineeta Sawkar news The DFL gains power in the state senate after Doron Clark wins Tuesday's special election in District 60. Vineeta Sawkar brings you the day's most important and impactful news stories, talks with the news-makers and influencers we need to hear from, and brightens your day with fun anecdotes and stories along the way. Add in the latest weather, traffic, and sports…it's the best way to start the day! 2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc. News False

After 468 harrowing days in Gaza, Israeli hostages Emily Damari, Romi Gonen, and Doron Steinbrecher are finally reunited with their families. Julie Fishman Rayman, AJC's Managing Director of Policy and Political Affairs, discusses the emotional impact of these reunions, the high-stakes prisoner exchange deal, and the collaboration between the outgoing Biden administration and newly inaugurated President Donald Trump. This breakthrough highlights the broader societal trauma in Israel, the complexities of negotiating with Hamas, and the ongoing efforts to bring all hostages home. Learn how this pivotal moment could reshape U.S.-Israel relations and Middle East policy moving forward. Listen – AJC Podcasts: The Forgotten Exodus: with Hen Mazzig, Einat Admony, and more. People of the Pod:  Bring Them Home: Understanding the Israel-Hamas Hostage Deal and Its Impact Pack One Bag: Stanley Tucci and David Modigliani Uncover His Jewish Family's Escape from Fascism and Antisemitism in 1930s Italy Gov. Josh Shapiro and AJC CEO Ted Deutch on Combating Antisemitism Mijal Bitton on What It Means to Be a Jew Today The Next Chapter in Catholic-Jewish Relations Follow People of the Pod on your favorite podcast app, and learn more at AJC.org/PeopleofthePod You can reach us at: peopleofthepod@ajc.org If you've appreciated this episode, please be sure to tell your friends, and rate and review us on Apple Podcasts or Spotify. __ Transcript of Conversation with Julie Fishman Rayman: Manya Brachear Pashman:   The world watched Sunday as three women held hostage in Gaza for 468 days reunited with their families. The moving footage was juxtaposed against the frightening prospect of more than 1000 Palestinian prisoners, many of them convicted murderers and terrorists, would eventually return to freedom as well in exchange for the hostages.  There was also the strange irony of a hostage crisis nearing an end amid a transition in the White House, just a week after President Carter, who departed the White House as the Iran hostage crisis neared the end, was laid to rest. Here to discuss the painful and painstaking process of bringing the hostages home is Julie Fishman Rayman, AJC's Managing Director of Policy and Political Affairs. Julie, welcome. Julie Fishman Rayman:  Thank you so much, Manya, for having me. I appreciate the opportunity to tell this amazing story. Manya Brachear Pashman:  It has been a long 470 days now for you and your team as you have worked so closely with hostages' families. What was it like for you to watch those reunion videos? Julie Fishman Rayman:   Pure, pure joy. One of the things that I talk about with my team a lot is that we missed an opportunity during the last agreement, during the last releases, to really celebrate. You know, we sort of thought, oh, okay, this, this is it. Now we're going to soon be able to celebrate everyone coming home. But what we missed in that moment was that that was just the end of the sprint and the start of the marathon that we've been in now for so long.  So being able to see these three released, all I could think was dayenu, this would be enough. You know, after all of this, after all the work, after all the agony, and certainly, you know, the families don't feel that way, and our work must continue. There's no question, we have to keep going until they're all home. But even, even if it were just Emily, just Romi, just Doron, this, to me, personally, feels enough. Manya Brachear Pashman:  There was also talk of the very high price that was paid for these, for these hostages to return. It was so wonderful to see Gilad Shalit return home, but at the cost of more than 1000 prisoners, including Yawah Sinwar, who was the architect of the October 7 attack. And so I know there is this huge fear among Israelis now and that there are efforts underway to prevent this kind of deal, specifically, this kind of deal, from happening again. But where do you stand on this? Where does AJC stand on this? And where do the families stand on this? Julie Fishman Rayman:   Well, I'll start by answering your question with regards to the families, because they are not a monolith. They're not unanimous in their opinions on this, and a lot of them, you know, even within families, feel very ambivalent, and don't even necessarily feel the same way in the morning that they do in the evening, because there's just so so so much emotion around this. Any deal to get hostages, to get political prisoners, to get anyone unjustly held, released, is ugly. If you peel back the onion layers or or look behind the curtain, you see all of the really yucky things that we don't want to acknowledge about, you know, negotiating with terrorists, about allowing people who have committed the most heinous crimes to be free. But that's the only way it works, right? That's the only way you get to an agreement.  So unless you are fully confident, as you know, a government or a power that has citizens held unjustly, that you are going to be able to complete many heroic rescues, as the Israeli Defense Forces has done, the only viable solution is to get to a deal. And I think that there is, there's a recognition in the United States, in Israel that a deal was the only way to get these folks released, finally. But there are really heavy costs to be paid, and I do feel as though there is, there's a nervousness, you know, what comes? What happens next?  Manya Brachear Pashman:   And then, of course, there's also the trauma that a number of survivors are feeling out there, whose family members were murdered by these prisoners who are going free. Has AJC worked with them in any way and connected with them in any way? Julie Fishman Rayman: I believe our Jerusalem office knows a number of those families. It has some of those connections on the ground. We have not engaged with them in Washington or in our work, sort of throughout the United States, in the same way that we have with hostage families. But one of the things that I think is incumbent, not just on AJC, but really on the Jewish community and all who care about Israel, is to lift up those stories and to sort of collectively hold the pain of those families who felt when the murderers of their family members, when they were imprisoned, they felt okay, we have justice, you know, like we have a sense of closure, and that this pain that we've endured has has not, has not been for, for no reason. And now they have to go back into that trauma and go back into that pain and without that sort of sense of closure. So there's a lot of trauma that those families are going to be going through. And if we've learned one major lesson from this big hostage ordeal that we're going through now, is that the pain of one family in Israel is not exclusive to that family, that it reverberates throughout society, that it ripples throughout the entire population. And so as one family is grieving or suffering, all of the families are. That's one thing that we've seen throughout the course of the last you know, 478 days in Israel. That the families are not alone, that the tragedy and the horror that they have experienced has created this terrific rift in a lot of ways, in Israeli society, this feeling of a lack of trust that the that the government, that the Israeli Defense Forces, that the population as a whole, could protect them to this point. And we can only hope that this deal will be concluded, that as we're in phase one, that phase two will continue to be negotiated. That we will get to the end, so that the families can all be reunited, and this feeling of cohesion in Israeli society and throughout the diaspora can continue. Manya Brachear Pashman:  Julie, can you share with our audience--I said you worked closely, you and your team worked closely with the hostages' families, and have been ever since this ordeal on October 7. Can you explain to our audience what that means? What have you been doing? What have you been working toward, and how have you been working toward it? Julie Fishman Rayman:  Absolutely. So since the very early days after October 7, we've been deeply engaged with families, and it started just, I think five or six days after the seventh, my phone rang, and it was a number from Israel. I didn't know the number, but of course, you know, it's a number from Israel. I'm going to answer, so my answer and the caller explained that he was Jon Polin, the father of Hersh Goldberg-Polin. That his son had part of his arm blown off by a grenade. They knew that, and that he was being held hostage, and that he was one of many, many parents who are going through this experience, and he didn't really know what to do, and could we help?  And choking back tears right, choking them back, I said, Yes, of course, we can help, like, what's Let's talk this out. Let's make you know, let's make a plan. But AJC is here. We're here for your family. We can be here for the families . And it started what I think none of us could have imagined, in terms of this ongoing, continuous support, not just for Jon and Rachel, although we continue to stay very closely engaged with them, but for more than 50 families who started seeing elected officials when they traveled to Israel, who started to come to Washington, DC.  Because they felt like in Washington, the elected officials that they could meet wit had power, had influence, would hear their stories and try to move heaven and earth for their children. So virtually, you know, every month, at least sometimes every week, every other week, we opened our doors in Washington, DC, we opened our rolodexes and said, we'll help you with meetings.  Whether that was with members of Congress, with the administration, with members of the media, with the diplomatic corps, with other partners. Sometimes the delegations were random. It was whoever, whichever family members wanted to come. Sometimes they were specific, right? Sometimes we would bring family members of female hostages to talk specifically about their concerns related to gender based violence, and just simply try to give them the biggest and broadest platform that we could to tell their stories. And that's what they've been doing for 470 days, and that's what needs to continue, really and truly, until every single hostage comes home. Manya Brachear Pashman:   Clearly, Monday was also a big day here in the United States, President Joe Biden left the White House, handed the keys back to Donald Trump, who was inaugurated as the 47th president. And really, I could not help but think about the Carter-Reagan transition and the Iran hostage crisis that came to an end soon after. Clearly, Trump has made the issue of releasing the hostage as a core foreign policy priority for his administration. What is the reaction you're hearing from the families about the Trump administration's efforts and as well as the efforts by the former Biden administration? Julie Fishman Rayman:  The families had really great access within the Biden administration, really at the very top. Know, a lot of the families, especially the families of the American hostages, met with some frequency with the President himself, with Jake Sullivan, with Roger Carstens, the special envoy for hostages, and really felt as though this administration was was with them on this horrific journey, and they always spoke with and continue to speak with a lot of gratitude towards the Biden administration.  But it also became very clear that when Trump was elected, that they were eager to seize on any opportunity. And so you talk about this, this Carter-Reagan sort of moment. The families, for some time, had been talking to the president elect, now President, and his team, and saying, we need a Reagan moment. This can be President Trump's Reagan moment. They've been planting that seed and really playing to the hope that this would be something that would be meaningful as well for him.  And I think we're deeply successful in doing this. We would not be where we are today without this amazing display of collaboration between the Biden administration and the incoming Trump administration. The ability for the two of them to work together, build on what the Biden administration had been doing for so long, and then also come in with the sort of bravado of President Trump, and a commitment, really, he said he's going to rain hell down if the hostages aren't released. So sort of the combination of these efforts, I think, was so remarkable and really got us to where we are today, but we're not, we're not there yet.  And so, as we celebrate Emily and Doron and Romi's return, their triumphant return. We also know that there's a lot that could continue to go wrong at any stage of this, of this agreement, and even President Trump himself said, I'm not confident. And this is from a man who is sort of eternally confident. So the fact that he's expressing that caution, that nervousness about the ability to get to the finish line, means that we still, and the families still have a lot of work to do. Manya Brachear Pashman:  I find it interesting that you are referring to it as a collaboration, because, because my next question was going to be, I mean, how much credit does the incoming administration deserve for the hostage deal versus the outgoing administration? Would you say it really was a genuine collaboration? Julie Fishman Rayman:   All signs point to a genuine collaboration. I think there's a lot that we don't know, and we will know for some time, just as when we look at, you know, the last 470 days, there's so much of this amazing story that needs to be told. I feel very proud about the role that AJC played. But success has many people to credit, always. And there were tons of players, not just in Washington, DC, across the country, across the globe, who made it possible to get to where we are today. So it will be very interesting at this point, we sort of see a jockeying for credit amongst the Biden administration and the incoming Trump administration. I am willing to give that credit out like candy on Halloween. Everyone who had the smallest part should be taking that victory lap, patting themselves on the back and then preparing themselves for the next round of advocacy and pressure. Manya Brachear Pashman:  President Trump did have former hostages at his rally at the arena on Monday night. What message do you think he was trying to send, and I'll follow that with, what message do you think they are taking back home to Israel? Julie Fishman Rayman: I am ecstatic that he brought the families up on stage with him. I think that was such a meaningful moment, and certainly deeply meaningful to them. Because amidst all of this, there must be some there must be some fear that, okay, we've started to bring people home. What if we don't get across the finish line, right?  So the commitment, even after Emily, Doron, and Romi were returned, to bring them up and to show the importance of their families and their cause, I think, was deeply, deeply important. Cynically, I think part of that was to show, look, I've just come into office and look at the win that I've already had. But if it takes that sort of seizing of credit to keep the push going, I welcome that 100%, without question.  The families will no doubt take tremendous comfort in the fact that they were called up to stage. That representatives of this really large and robust community, sad community, of the hostage families that they had representatives called up on that stage. I think they'll see that as a really important signal that their cause is not forgotten, that even as there are celebrations welcoming Romi and Emily and Doron back, that this is not a box that has been checked, but rather a recognition that this is a job not yet finished. Manya Brachear Pashman:   So with that in mind, Julie, what are your priorities? What are AJC's priorities with this new administration? Julie Fishman Rayman:   We are looking for every opportunity to engage with this administration, as closely as we did with the last around the issues that are really important to AJC. First and foremost, of course, that is support for Israel, that is making sure that the US-Israel relationship remains strong, that the United States is continuing to play a vital role in supporting Israel on the world stage, whether that's at the UN, with European partners and so on. And lifting up our vital ally in this moment.  And not secondarily, just secondarily in terms of how I'm talking about it, but of equal importance is working with this administration to counter antisemitism. In all its forms, from all its sources. We worked really hand in glove with the Biden administration on not just creating but implementing the first ever US National Strategy to Counter Antisemitism.  And I think it's, it's fair to say that there were a lot of phenomenal successes that came out of that strategy. And now it's a matter of working with the incoming administration officials, and the President himself, to make sure that we are moving forward. That this idea that it requires the whole of government and all of society to be working together, to be working in tandem and coordination, in lock step to counter antisemitism. That strategy in and of itself, is critical. So whether it's something written on paper or implemented in that way, or whether it's, you know, appointing a coordinator, or what have you, we are here, and we're ready to be a part of that process. Manya Brachear Pashman:   Julie, thank you so much for joining us the day after the inauguration and all of the many changes that began to unfold. Thank you. Julie Fishman Rayman: Thanks for having me, Manya.

A special episode about our three returning hostages; Emily Damari, Romi Gonen, and Doron Steinbrecher, who were released from Hamas captivity after 471 days. After weeks of uncertainty and fear, their return brought tears of relief and joy across Israel as they were reunited with their families. Emily, Romi, and Doron were taken hostage on October 7, 2023. Since then, bringing home all of the hostages held by Hamas has been a main priority for the IDF. Join us as we reflect on this pivotal moment, the power of hope, and what their return signifies for the ongoing conflict and future negotiations.

Study Guide Sanhedrin 34 Today’s daf is dedicated in memory Staff  Sgt. Oron Shaul whose body was returned by the IDF to Israel yesterday and to Emily, Romi and Doron - who were released yesterday after 471 days in captivity. Their courage is a model to us all! We pray for the speedy return of the rest of the hostages. The Mishna teaches that anyone present may argue in favor of acquitting the defendant, but arguments for conviction are restricted. The Gemara explores whether this rule applies only to the students observing the proceedings, or if it extends to the witnesses as well. The Mishna further states that once a judge initially supports acquittal, they cannot later argue for conviction. Rav clarifies this rule, explaining that it only applies during the preliminary deliberations. However, when the court reaches its final decision-making phase, a judge may change their position, even to favor conviction. Though four tannaitic sources are presented to challenge Rav's interpretation, the Gemara successfully reconciles each one. Regarding the timing of court proceedings, the Gemara discusses the source of the rule that monetary cases must commence during daylight hours but may continue after nightfall. Rabbi Meir presents a dissenting view on this matter, and the Gemara examines the textual basis for his position.

Study Guide Sanhedrin 34 Today’s daf is dedicated in memory Staff  Sgt. Oron Shaul whose body was returned by the IDF to Israel yesterday and to Emily, Romi and Doron - who were released yesterday after 471 days in captivity. Their courage is a model to us all! We pray for the speedy return of the rest of the hostages. The Mishna teaches that anyone present may argue in favor of acquitting the defendant, but arguments for conviction are restricted. The Gemara explores whether this rule applies only to the students observing the proceedings, or if it extends to the witnesses as well. The Mishna further states that once a judge initially supports acquittal, they cannot later argue for conviction. Rav clarifies this rule, explaining that it only applies during the preliminary deliberations. However, when the court reaches its final decision-making phase, a judge may change their position, even to favor conviction. Though four tannaitic sources are presented to challenge Rav's interpretation, the Gemara successfully reconciles each one. Regarding the timing of court proceedings, the Gemara discusses the source of the rule that monetary cases must commence during daylight hours but may continue after nightfall. Rabbi Meir presents a dissenting view on this matter, and the Gemara examines the textual basis for his position.

The day we recorded this podcast was a pivotal day in the State of Israel. After 471 days in captivity, the first Israeli hostages were finally released from the dungeons of Gaza - and Emily, Doron, and Romi were finally on their way home. With the freedom of our hostages, and the simultaneous release of countless terrorists, it was an emotional day, to say the least. There was little we could do but play songs about 'home', amidst tears and smiles over the powerful images we were watching on TV. With wishes for more good news, we present to you an hour of music that part prayer, part celebration. (Original Air Date: January 19, 2025) Full playlist at https://www.myisraelimusic.com/episode1216 Love the show? Please help us grow by becoming a member of MyIsraeliMusic.com: https://myisraelimusic.com/membership Join the Israeli Music Community on Facebook! https://www.facebook.com/groups/IsraelHourRadioFans/

The day we recorded this podcast was a pivotal day in the State of Israel. After 471 days in captivity, the first Israeli hostages were finally released from the dungeons of Gaza - and Emily, Doron, and Romi were finally on their way home. With the freedom of our hostages, and the simultaneous release of countless terrorists, it was an emotional day, to say the least. There was little we could do but play songs about 'home', amidst tears and smiles over the powerful images we were watching on TV. With wishes for more good news, we present to you an hour of music that part prayer, part celebration. (Original Air Date: January 19, 2025) Full playlist at https://www.myisraelimusic.com/episode1216 Love the show? Please help us grow by becoming a member of MyIsraeliMusic.com: https://myisraelimusic.com/membership Join the Israeli Music Community on Facebook! https://www.facebook.com/groups/IsraelHourRadioFans/

In this Part 1 episode of a two-part story, Doron speaks about his upbringing in the land of the Bible. He lived in the place where David killed Goliath, and the spirit of the living God was abundant. In these times, the Jewish state is more under attack than ever in my lifetime. The West has continued to support Israel through the years, but even some in the West are bucking the open-ended support. In Part 2 we will discuss the current day operations in Gaza and Doron's front line experience in the fighting.

He was victorious on Tuesday in the DFL Primary, and joined Vineeta on The WCCO Morning News.

Joining Jill and Doron on the 36th episode of the podcast, the eighteenth and final of our second season, to tell us his story is British journalist Matthew Engel, who attended Carmel College from 1959 to ‘69, preceded by his two older brothers.     Matthew attended Manchester University and became a journalist, mostly for The Guardian and later the Financial Times. Initially, he specialized in sport, and has covered over 70 different sports, from cricket and football to tiddlywinks and underwater hockey.  Over the years, he reported on just about everything, including the First Gulf War, the fall of the Berlin Wall and 9/11 - and from all seven continents, the South Pole included.  He lives on a farm in rural Herefordshire, where he is now a county councillor, with his publisher wife Hilary of 34 years, their daughter Vika, and their two dogs, three cats and three horses.   Hear Matthew talk about Carmel's horsehair mattresses; listening to ‘Around the Horn'; ‘what's wrong with the world today'; smoking in the pillbox; becoming known as the school cynic; an attempt to bribe the school barber; Carmel's moment in The Guardian's newsroom; the golden age of newspapers; and the most important piece he ever wrote, “The Day the Sky fell in” (see https://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2005/dec/03/familyandrelationships.health).   Thank you, Matthew Engel, for turning us again to Carmel days!   Personal mentions in this episode: Rabbi Dr. Kopul Rosen (Founder & Principal) David Stamler (Headmaster) Philip Skelker (Headmaster) Joshua Gabay (French & Junior School Headmaster) June Glover (Primary Department) Isabel Craston (English & EFL) Mr. P.J. Hobson (English) Ron Evans (Mathematics) Anthony Engel Richard Engel Kenneth Kaufman Harvey Kaufman Avrom Sherr Michael Sternberg Simon Serota David Robson Simon Silver Steven Fogel   Feel free to leave a comment letting us know what you liked about this episode, and rate us on your favorite podcast platform

There's a special primary election coming up on January 14th, which will effectively decide which DFL candidate fills the open seat in Minnesota Senate District 60. I'll be speaking with several of the top candidates for the podcast. This episode features Doron Clark (https://www.doronforsenate.org). Watch: https://youtube.com/wedgelive Join the conversation: https://bsky.app/profile/wedge.live Support the show: https://patreon.com/wedgelive Wedge LIVE theme song by Anthony Kasper x LaFontsee

Joining Jill and Doron on the 35th episode of the podcast, the seventeenth and penultimate of our second season, to tell us their story are Dr. Alison Fisch Katz and Sally Green Wallis, BFFs - for half a century and counting - from the northern provinces of England who attended Carmel from 1973 to 1980.   Alison Fisch grew up in Leeds. She studied for her BA and MA in English Literature at Bar Ilan University in Israel and completed her PhD at the University of Leeds.  A former lecturer at Bar Ilan and the Open University in Israel, she eventually became Senior Lecturer and Head of the Languages and General Studies Department at the Azrieli College of Engineering in Jerusalem - a position she has held for 14 years.  Alongside her academic career, Alison has developed a business as a Personal and Rehab Fitness Trainer.  She lives in Ra'anana and has been married to Israeli-born Geri for almost 40 years. They have two grown sons, Tomer and Assaf.   Sally Green grew up in Grimsby.  After Carmel, she briefly attended Manchester Polytechnic before moving to London with a passion to work in travel, which is how she met her husband of 38 years, Howard.  She is now a director and shareholder at a bespoke travel agency in Radlett.   Sally has three children in their thirties, and four grandchildren, three of whom were born in a five month span earlier this year.   Hear Alison and Sally talk about the kashrut of sausage rolls, the evolution of their northern accents, the letter that nearly undid their friendship, the playwright who attended his play's opening night at Carmel, meeting the late Ted Heath, and how they maintained their bond over 50 years.   Thank you, Dr. Alison Fisch Katz and Sally Green Wallis, for turning us again to Carmel days!   Dedication: at Alison's and Sally's request, this episode is dedicated to the memory of Sally's late brother Michael Green, who inspired her to go to Carmel, and was a pupil himself from 1967 to 1973.  He worked in real estate, and was married with one daughter. Sadly, he passed away from a heart attack in 2012 at the age of 53 in Watford Hospital.   Personal mentions in this episode: Rabbi Jeremy Rosen (Headmaster) Trevor Bolton (French & Housemaster) Keith Pusey (Music) Helmut Dan Schmidt (History & Economics) Anthony Barr Taylor (Biology) Dr. John Addis (History) Yoel Silver (Computer Studies & Ridgeway Housemaster) Mike O'Connor (Art) Alastair Falk (English & Drama) Ron Evans (Mathematics) Mary Evans (Mathematics) Dr. Mendel Bloch (Jewish Studies & English) Geoff Lebens (English literature) Miss Haig (Housemistress) Alex Gerlis Jeremy Gerlis Andrea Samuels Walker Tanya Samuels Nigel Fisch Aliza Reger Simon Myerson Graham Harris Ruth Collins Claire Rosenberg Rosalind Susan Bruckner Michele Weissberg Nassimah Reynolds Daniel Reynolds David Reynolds Alan Bloom Clive Cass Kati Barr Taylor Catherine Addis Yoram Ezri Shelly Simons Schwarzmann Aviva Elias Robert Khalastchy Lisa Morrow Stephen Corrick Debra Corrick Davis Paul Corrick Nicky Richmond Sheba Sonya LeJeune Ricky Green Graham Dullop Adam Jackson Loni Saban Philippe Weissberg Moni Solti Leila Djemal Moti Taler   Feel free to leave a comment letting us know what you liked about this episode, and rate us on your favorite podcast platform

For episode 462, CCO Doron Wesly joins Brandon Zemp on the show to discuss Funtico, a new gaming platform that elevates favorite game genres, allowing players to earn prizes and perks through skill. Users can compete in tournaments or one-on-one battles and own in-game items. Funtico games are accessible on PC, mobile web browsers, and app stores. ⏳ Timestamps: 0:00 | Introduction 1:13 | Doron Wesly 2:33 | What is Funtico and how was is created? 5:29 | Incentivization model 11:56 | Digital assets on Funtico 14:42 | $TICO token and utility 15:38 | How to play games on Funtico? 17:18 | Future of Web3 Gaming 21:24 | Funtico tournaments 22:28 | Doron's favorite games on Funtico 24:24 | Virtual reality gaming 27:02 | Funtico social media & community

Send us a textWhat is going on in Lebanon today? We speak with a man who has been on the ground in south Lebanon, and has seen with his own eyes the terrifying infrastructure Hezbollah has built there. With entire villages set up to hide the terror army's military assets, the IDF is now forced to go house-to-house, tree-to-tree to find the whole city blocks that were built underneath. Major (Res.) Doron Spielman has spent decades working in the IDF spokespersons' office, helping the world to understand how the IDF operates. He describes in detail what he saw with his own eyes. He and Eylon sit for an in-depth conversation detailing how Hezbollah have been planning a full-blown invasion into Israel's north. Co-Creator and Host - Eylon LevyCo-Creator and Creative Director - Guy RossExecutive Producer - Asher Westropp-EvansDirector - Lotem SegevGraphics/Assistant Director - Thomas GirschEditor/Assistant Director - Benny GoldmanStay up to date at:https://www.stateofanationpodcast.com/X: https://twitter.com/stateofapodInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/stateofapod/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?... LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/company/state-of-a-nation