Podcasts about Jaffa

Natalia Zourabova was born in Moscow, Russia in 1975, lives and works in Tel Aviv since 2004. She studied at the Russian Academy of Theater Art in Moscow (1995-2000) and the University of Arts in Berlin (2000-2003). Zourabova is primarily a figurative painter. She paints scenes that she knows intimately – oftentimes city streets in her neighborhood in Jaffa, or familiar interiors. Color is central to Zourabova's work; her palette and the mood of her paintings range from naturalistic to absurd, and her paintings vary along the spectrum of realism to abstraction. Zourabova has exhibited various solo shows in Israel, at Haifa Museum of art (2024), Herzliya Museum of contemporary art (2019-20), Janco Dada Museum, Ein-Hod (2005); as well as at the Iragui Gallery in Russia (2008-2019), and had multiple solo exhibitions across Israel, Russia, France, Sweden and more. She has participated in group shows internationally at such venues as The Israel Museum (2015, 2018), Mediterranean Biennale (2020,2013), the Garage Triennial of Contemporary art (2020; Salaisons in Paris, France (2010); and the Vasternorrland Museum in Sweden (2000), among others. Zourabova, Nightlight, 2025, 90.5 x 127 in, Oil on Canvas Zourabova, Evening Meal, 2024, 51.2 x 51.2 in, Oil on Canvas Zourabova, Women, 2024, 47.25 x 67 in, Oil on Canvas

La Carol Ghargour és una pintora nascuda a Amman filla de pares palestins, que va residir 30 anys a Sitges. Tot i que mai ha estat a Jaffa, on la seva família havia gestionat un negoci d'exportació de taronges, té parens entre Jordània, el Líban i la diàspora europea. Avui veu entre l'horror i el pessimisme les imatges diàries de violència i destrucció que ens arriben de Gaza, sense veure clar el final. Els darrers mesos sí que ha percebut un increment de la consciència dels europeus cap al drama humà que es viu a Palestina. L'entrada L’horror a Palestina des dels ulls d’una descendent ha aparegut primer a Radio Maricel.

Welcome to episode 265 of the Women's Running podcast. I'm your host Esther Newman and she's your other host Holly Taylor. On this podcast we talk about health, politics, stuff on TV and what we ate last night. Occasionally, we talk about running.We need to discuss a lot of things this episode cos we've not seen each other for a fortnight and we've missed each other! So, obviously, we begin with some silly stuff about Joe Wicks.And then we're on to holidays, festivals, awful toilets, dog-sitting, and the correct way to eat a Jaffa cake.We eventually move on to the race that we're doing this weekend – the Westonbirt Half with Relish Running. Neither of us feel fully prepared, but we are determined to have a good time. Race report next episode!If you aren't a patron yet do join us on Patreon for just £2 a month, through which you can join Discord, our forum just for you, our gorgeous Pod Squad, to meet up, chat about running, TV, books, menopause, and anything else you like. You also get to come along to our Live Pods! To get access to Discord, all you need to do is head to patreon.com/womensrunning and join us for just £2 a month.And one last thing! Holly is interviewing the legendary Kathrine Switzer at the Take the Baton conference just outside of Oxford on 13th September. It's an not to be missed event, and there are only a few tickets left. Grab yours from 261clubuk.co.uk or follow the link in the show notes.Lovely extra bitsCheck out Relish Running for more gorgeous races in the south west, with very well stocked aid stations.Get your tickets to the Get the Baton conference, so you can witness Holly chatting to the legendary Kathrine Switzer on 13th SeptemberSubscribe to Women's Running – and you can save 50%Get tickets to our live event ahead of the Bath Half 2026!Setting up your own podcast? Try Zencastr – we've been using it for ages and LOVE ITDo join us on Patreon so you can come and chat in our new Pod Squad community on Discord! Go to patreon.co.uk/womensrunningEmail us at wrpodcast@anthem.co.uk with any questions or running stories Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome to episode 265 of the Women's Running podcast. I'm your host Esther Newman and she's your other host Holly Taylor. On this podcast we talk about health, politics, stuff on TV and what we ate last night. Occasionally, we talk about running.We need to discuss a lot of things this episode cos we've not seen each other for a fortnight and we've missed each other! So, obviously, we begin with some silly stuff about Joe Wicks.And then we're on to holidays, festivals, awful toilets, dog-sitting, and the correct way to eat a Jaffa cake.We eventually move on to the race that we're doing this weekend – the Westonbirt Half with Relish Running. Neither of us feel fully prepared, but we are determined to have a good time. Race report next episode!If you aren't a patron yet do join us on Patreon for just £2 a month, through which you can join Discord, our forum just for you, our gorgeous Pod Squad, to meet up, chat about running, TV, books, menopause, and anything else you like. You also get to come along to our Live Pods! To get access to Discord, all you need to do is head to patreon.com/womensrunning and join us for just £2 a month.And one last thing! Holly is interviewing the legendary Kathrine Switzer at the Take the Baton conference just outside of Oxford on 13th September. It's an not to be missed event, and there are only a few tickets left. Grab yours from 261clubuk.co.uk or follow the link in the show notes.Lovely extra bitsCheck out Relish Running for more gorgeous races in the south west, with very well stocked aid stations.Get your tickets to the Get the Baton conference, so you can witness Holly chatting to the legendary Kathrine Switzer on 13th SeptemberSubscribe to Women's Running – and you can save 50%Get tickets to our live event ahead of the Bath Half 2026!Setting up your own podcast? Try Zencastr – we've been using it for ages and LOVE ITDo join us on Patreon so you can come and chat in our new Pod Squad community on Discord! Go to patreon.co.uk/womensrunningEmail us at wrpodcast@anthem.co.uk with any questions or running stories Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Treaty of Jaffa established a three-year truce and confirmed that Jerusalem would remain under Muslim control, although Christian pilgrims would be allowed access to the city's holy ...

Domokos Gábor író friss kötete, a Nagy parádé („Kétszínűek” alcímmel) két év munkájának gyümölcse. A regény egy magyar szélhámos banda fordulatokban gazdag története, amelyben minden túl szépnek tűnő helyzet mögött ott lapul a csavar. A könyv eredetileg filmforgatókönyvnek készült, később sorozatverzió is született belőle, sőt, egy 25 perces pilot epizód is leforgott, amely profi stáb és színészek közreműködésével mutatta be a világát. A regény így filmes látványvilágot idéző élményként is hat, rövid jelenetekkel, feszes dramaturgiával. A szerző több mint tizenhét évig dolgozott a Barátok közt stábjában, valamint a Mintaapák és A mi kis falunk sorozatok forgatókönyvírójaként is ismerhetjük. Tapasztalata most egy saját írói univerzumban bontakozik ki, amelyben a karakterek annyira élőek számára, mintha családtagok lennének. A „Nagy parádé” a tervek szerint egy hatrészes regénysorozat első darabja, amelyhez már most megvannak a további kötetek vázlatai. Az író célja, hogy a magyar olvasóközönség egy új, izgalmas szélhámos-sorozat részese legyen. A Sláger FM-en minden este 22 órakor a kultúráé a főszerep S. Miller András az egyik oldalon, a másikon pedig a térség kiemelkedő színházi kulturális, zenei szcena résztvevői Egy óra Budapest és Pest megye aktuális kult történeteivel. Sláger KULT – A természetes emberi hangok műsora.

Due to pending technical issues, we speed run this week's discussion of SG1's Babylon. But don't worry. We're still funny. We hope…   We wish we had more information about the Sodan. We're told they're these amazing warriors that have inspired Jaffa all throughout the galaxy, but why? From what we see happen, they were banished by their goa'uld and then just lived off on their own without any regard for what was happening with all the other Jaffa.   We really like how they're writing Mitchell, and the way he is trying to make the Sodan understand how bad the Ori are is a completely different approach than we've seen in the past with regard to the goa'uld.   INSTAGRAM: SG_Rewatch THREADS: SG_Rewatch DISCORD: https://discord.gg/65kMPzBuaN MERCH: https://showclub.redbubble.com/ EMAIL: woosgrewatch@gmail.com

"If we were different people, to write down these words might be to leave them behind us. But words are our artifacts, and I am seeding a trail for the journey, home." What does the daughter of a Nakba survivor inherit? It is not property or tangible heirlooms, nor the streets and neighbourhoods of a father's childhood and the deep roots of family who have lived in one place, Jerusalem, for generation upon generation. Fixing her gaze on moments, places and objects – from the streets of Bethlehem to the Palestinian neighbourhoods of the New Jerusalem – Micaela Sahhar assembles a story of Palestinian diaspora. Find Me at the Jaffa Gate: An Encyclopaedia of a Palestinian Family (Newsouth, 2025) is a book about the gaps and blank spaces that cannot be easily recounted, but which insists on the vibrant reality of chance, fragments and memory to reclaim a place called home. Roberto Mazza is currently a visiting scholar at the Buffett Institute for Global Affairs at Northwestern University. He is the host of the Jerusalem Unplugged Podcast and to discuss and propose a book for interview can be reached at robbymazza@gmail.com. Blusky and IG: @robbyref Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

"If we were different people, to write down these words might be to leave them behind us. But words are our artifacts, and I am seeding a trail for the journey, home." What does the daughter of a Nakba survivor inherit? It is not property or tangible heirlooms, nor the streets and neighbourhoods of a father's childhood and the deep roots of family who have lived in one place, Jerusalem, for generation upon generation. Fixing her gaze on moments, places and objects – from the streets of Bethlehem to the Palestinian neighbourhoods of the New Jerusalem – Micaela Sahhar assembles a story of Palestinian diaspora. Find Me at the Jaffa Gate: An Encyclopaedia of a Palestinian Family (Newsouth, 2025) is a book about the gaps and blank spaces that cannot be easily recounted, but which insists on the vibrant reality of chance, fragments and memory to reclaim a place called home. Roberto Mazza is currently a visiting scholar at the Buffett Institute for Global Affairs at Northwestern University. He is the host of the Jerusalem Unplugged Podcast and to discuss and propose a book for interview can be reached at robbymazza@gmail.com. Blusky and IG: @robbyref Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/middle-eastern-studies

"If we were different people, to write down these words might be to leave them behind us. But words are our artifacts, and I am seeding a trail for the journey, home." What does the daughter of a Nakba survivor inherit? It is not property or tangible heirlooms, nor the streets and neighbourhoods of a father's childhood and the deep roots of family who have lived in one place, Jerusalem, for generation upon generation. Fixing her gaze on moments, places and objects – from the streets of Bethlehem to the Palestinian neighbourhoods of the New Jerusalem – Micaela Sahhar assembles a story of Palestinian diaspora. Find Me at the Jaffa Gate: An Encyclopaedia of a Palestinian Family (Newsouth, 2025) is a book about the gaps and blank spaces that cannot be easily recounted, but which insists on the vibrant reality of chance, fragments and memory to reclaim a place called home. Roberto Mazza is currently a visiting scholar at the Buffett Institute for Global Affairs at Northwestern University. He is the host of the Jerusalem Unplugged Podcast and to discuss and propose a book for interview can be reached at robbymazza@gmail.com. Blusky and IG: @robbyref Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/biography

'Les apôtres et les frères qui habitaient la Judée apprirent que les non-Juifs venaient d'accepter la Parole de Dieu. Et dès que Pierre fut de retour à Jérusalem, les croyants d'origine juive lui firent des reproches : Comment ! lui dirent-ils, tu es entré chez des incirconcis et tu as mangé avec eux ! Mais Pierre se mit à leur exposer, point par point, ce qui s'était passé. – Pendant mon séjour à Jaffa, dit-il, j'étais en train de prier, quand je suis tombé en extase et j'ai eu une vision : une sorte de grande toile, tenue aux quatre coins, est descendue du ciel et elle est venue tout près de moi. J'ai regardé attentivement ce qu'il y avait dedans et j'ai vu des quadrupèdes, des bêtes sauvages, des reptiles et des oiseaux. J'ai entendu alors une voix qui me disait : « Lève-toi, Pierre, tue ces bêtes et mange-les. » Mais j'ai répondu : « Oh ! non, Seigneur, car jamais de ma vie je n'ai rien mangé de souillé ou d'impur. » La voix céleste s'est fait entendre une deuxième fois : « Ce que Dieu a déclaré pur, ce n'est pas à toi de le considérer comme impur. » Cela est arrivé trois fois, puis tout a disparu dans le ciel. Et voilà qu'au même moment trois hommes sont arrivés à la maison où nous nous trouvions . Ils venaient de Césarée et avaient été envoyés vers moi. Alors l'Esprit me dit d'aller avec eux sans hésiter. Je pris donc avec moi les six frères que voici et nous nous sommes rendus chez cet homme. Celui-ci nous a raconté qu'un ange lui était apparu dans sa maison et lui avait dit : « Envoie quelqu'un à Jaffa pour faire venir chez toi Simon, surnommé Pierre. Il te dira comment toi et tous les tiens vous serez sauvés. » J'ai donc commencé à leur parler, quand l'Esprit Saint est descendu sur eux, de la même manière qu'il était descendu sur nous au commencement. Aussitôt, je me suis souvenu de cette parole du Seigneur : Jean a baptisé dans de l'eau, mais vous, vous serez baptisés dans le Saint-Esprit. Puisque Dieu leur a accordé le même don qu'à nous quand nous avons cru, qui étais-je, moi, pour pouvoir m'opposer à Dieu ? Ce récit les apaisa et ils louèrent Dieu et dirent : Dieu a aussi donné aux non-Juifs de changer pour recevoir la vie. ' Actes 11:1-18

Have you ever promised yourself you'd “cut out sugar” only to find yourself elbow-deep in a packet of Jaffa cakes a week later? You're not alone and it's not because you're broken or addicted to sugar (even if it feels that way)In this episode, I'm unpacking the recent buzz around a fitness influencer's “sugar-free challenge” and why those all-or-nothing approaches almost always backfire.More importantly, I'll show you what to do instead if you feel like you can't trust yourself around chocolate, sweets, or sugary foods...We'll dive into:Why cutting out foods feels so appealing but is happening the opposite effect you want it to long-termThe mistakes you're making if you've ever tried to “allow” that trigger food back in that leave you feeling like cutting it out is your only optionThe essential skills you need to actually build freedom and self-trust with food (without endless dieting, avoiding sugar or willpower games)If you're tired of feeling like sugar (or any food) has power over you, this episode will help you understand the real work of quieting the noise and how to finally step off the all-or-nothing rollercoaster And if you're ready for support in ending the battle with food & your body so you can enjoy holidays without fearing you're going to be back at square one and your brain can just be quiet for LIFE, my coaching was made for you

Funny man! Is funny! That is pretty much it.

Mittwoch, 20:15 Uhr! o/ Die freien Jaffa organisieren sich, mit freundlicher Unterstützung durch Lord Yu, zu einer Rebellion. Die Menschen helfen auch aus, mit ein paar Waffen und einer Wagenladung Arroganz. https://www.chevron10.de/sg1-s05e18-die-jaffa-rebellion #Chevron10 #StargateSG1 #Podcast #CHTGegenRechts #PodcastsGegenRechts

Papp Noémi író Az ezüstpénz átka és A gyepfehérítők titkai c. regények szerzője. Vajon milyen érzés, amikor egy utazás élménye egész életre témát ad, és egyszer csak megszületik egy regény, amelyben múlt és jelen, valóság és fantázia finoman összefonódik? Papp Noémi, akit legtöbben újságíróként és a mindennapok krónikásaként ismernek, az utóbbi években a történelmi regényírás világában találta meg igazi otthonát. Mesél arról, hogyan lesz egy bonyolult sorsfordulókból szőtt történetből háromkötetes regényfolyam, és milyen az, amikor egy város – Bártfa – házai, templomai, tereinek csendjei suttogni kezdenek az írónak, hogy ideje regényt írni. Noémi szerint az írás egyszerre sziszifuszi munka és szenvedély. Az újságírás fegyelme, a novella sűrítettsége, a kutatás aprólékossága és a fantázia bátorsága mind ott van a lapokon. Munkája során megtanulta, hogy a hiteles történet mindenek felett áll; legyen szó családon belüli erőszakról vagy gyerekek elleni igazságtalanságról, a történet nem hallgathat el semmit, ami a múltban vagy a jelenben sebet hagyott. Regényeiben a női sorsok, a gyógynövények, a reneszánsz házak, az időben visszalépő képzelet, sőt, az illatok is főszerepet kapnak. A beszélgetésből kiderül, hogyan épül közösség a könyvek köré, és mit tanítanak azok a visszajelzések, amelyeket egy könyvhéten, egy dedikáláson vagy akár a közösségi médiában kap vissza az író. Sőt, azt is elárulja, miért tekint az írásra életre szóló vállalásként, és hogyan segít visszatalálni a szereplőkhöz, ha egy-egy illat vagy növény ismét felidézi benne a cselekményt.A Sláger FM-en minden este 22 órakor a kultúráé a főszerep S. Miller András az egyik oldalon, a másikon pedig a térség kiemelkedő színházi kulturális, zenei szcena résztvevői Egy óra Budapest és Pest megye aktuális kult történeteivel. Sláger KULT – A természetes emberi hangok műsora.

Coucou everyone!Before we step out on our 2 month vacanza, would you like to take a stroll through the gardens with us? More specifically, some French and English gardens in the 17th and 18th centuries? How capital! We explore the fads of the French - geometric garden beds, perfectly manicured trees, and man's triumph over nature, as well as the more romantic preferences of the Brits - winding paths, secret nooks, and faux-historic buildings. Kate then shares the Palestinian history behind the British tea time delicacy - the Jaffa cake. Free Palestine

Full Text of ReadingsMemorial of Saints Martha, Mary, and Lazarus Lectionary: 402/607The Saint of the day is Saints Martha, Mary, and LazarusSaints Martha, Mary and Lazarus’ story Martha, Mary, and their brother Lazarus were evidently close friends of Jesus. He came to their home simply as a welcomed guest, rather than as one celebrating the conversion of a sinner like Zacchaeus or one unceremoniously received by a suspicious Pharisee. The sisters felt free to call on Jesus at their brother's death, even though a return to Judea at that time seemed to spell almost certain death. Martha's great glory is her simple and strong statement of faith in Jesus after her brother's death. “Jesus told her, ‘I am the resurrection and the life; whoever believes in me, even if he dies, will live, and everyone who lives and believes in me will never die. Do you believe this?' She said to him, ‘Yes, Lord. I have come to believe that you are the Messiah, the Son of God, the one who is coming into the world'” (John 11:25-27). No doubt Martha was an active sort of person. On one occasion, she prepares the meal for Jesus and possibly his fellow guests and forthrightly states the obvious: All hands should pitch in to help with the dinner. The Lord recognizes that Martha is “worried about many things,” also noting that Mary, who has spent the preparation time at Jesus' feet listening to his words “has chosen the better part.” John 12:1-8 describes Mary's anointing of Jesus' feet at Bethany, an act which he praised highly. Immediately after we are told that the chief priests plotted to kill Lazarus “because many of the Jews were turning away and believing in Jesus because of him.” Lazarus was the one of whom the Jews said, “See how much he loved him.” In their sight Jesus raised his friend Lazarus from the dead. Legends abound about the life of Lazarus after the death and resurrection of Jesus. He is supposed to have left a written account of what he saw in the next world before he was called back to life. Some say he followed Peter into Syria. Another story is that despite being put into a leaking boat by the Jews at Jaffa, he, his sisters, and others landed safely in Cyprus. There he died peacefully after serving as bishop for 30 years. It is certain there was early devotion to the saint. Around the year 390, the pilgrim lady Etheria talks of the procession that took place on the Saturday before Palm Sunday at the tomb where Lazarus had been raised from the dead. In the West, Passion Sunday was called Dominica de Lazaro, and Augustine tells us that in Africa the Gospel of the raising of Lazarus was read at the office of Palm Sunday. Reflection In its 2021 decree on combining veneration of Mary and Lazarus with Martha, the Congregation for Divine Worship and the Sacraments said, “In the household of Bethany, the Lord Jesus experienced the family spirit and friendship of Martha, Mary and Lazarus, and for this reason the Gospel of John states that he loved them. Martha generously offered him hospitality, Mary listened attentively to his words and Lazarus promptly emerged from the tomb at the command of the one who humiliated death.” Saint Martha is a Patron Saint of: CooksHomemakersRestaurant servers Saints Martha, Mary, and Lazarus are Patron Saints of: Siblings Click here for more on Mary and Martha! Saint of the Day, Copyright Franciscan Media

Jaffa politics gets Teal'c kidnapped in "Stronghold" and the Rand Protectorate is back with their political nonsense in "Ethon." Will Bra'tac and Daniel be able to talk sense into their respective groups? We'll see...Find us online:https://twitter.com/wormholewaffleshttps://wormholewaffles.tumblr.com/@wormholewaffles.bsky.socialHive @wormholewaffleshttps://twitter.com/chelseafairlesshttps://chelseafairless.tumblr.com/@chelseafairless.bsky.socialHive @chelseafairlesshttps://twitter.com/arezouaminhttps://arezoudeetoo.tumblr.com/@arezouamin.bsky.socialHive @arezoudeetooThreads @arezoudeetooOther Geeky Waffle content:https://thegeekywaffle.com/https://twitter.com/Geeky_Wafflehttps://www.facebook.com/thegeekywaffle/https://www.instagram.com/thegeekywaffle/https://thegeekywaffle.tumblr.com/https://www.tiktok.com/@thegeekywafflehttps://www.youtube.com/c/thegeekywafflehttps://www.patreon.com/thegeekywaffle@thegeekywaffle.bsky.social

'Le jour suivant, il arriva à Césarée. Corneille les attendait ; il avait invité sa parenté et ses amis intimes. Au moment où Pierre allait entrer, Corneille s'avança vers lui, se jeta à ses pieds et se prosterna devant lui. Mais Pierre le releva. – Non, lui dit-il, lève-toi ! Je ne suis qu'un simple homme, moi aussi. Puis, tout en s'entretenant avec lui, il entra dans la maison et découvrit les nombreuses personnes qui s'y étaient réunies. Il leur dit : Vous savez que la Loi interdit à un Juif de fréquenter un étranger ou d'entrer chez lui. Mais Dieu m'a fait comprendre qu'il ne faut considérer aucun être humain comme souillé ou impur. Voilà pourquoi je n'ai fait aucune difficulté pour venir quand vous m'avez appelé. A présent, puis-je savoir pour quelle raison vous m'avez fait venir ? Corneille lui répondit : Il y a trois jours, à peu près à cette heure-ci, j'étais chez moi en train de faire la prière de trois heures de l'après-midi. Soudain, un homme aux habits resplendissants s'est présenté devant moi et m'a dit : « Corneille, ta prière a été entendue et Dieu a tenu compte des secours que tu as apportés aux pauvres. Envoie donc des hommes à Jaffa pour inviter Simon, que l'on surnomme Pierre, à venir ici. Il loge chez un autre Simon, un tanneur qui habite une maison près de la mer. » Par conséquent, je t'ai donc immédiatement envoyé chercher, et je te remercie d'avoir bien voulu venir. Nous voici donc maintenant tous ici devant Dieu, prêts à écouter tout ce que le Seigneur t'a chargé de nous dire. Alors Pierre prit la parole et dit : Maintenant je me rends vraiment compte que Dieu ne fait pas de différence entre les hommes. Au contraire, parmi tous les peuples, tout homme qui le craint et qui fait ce qui est juste lui est agréable. Il a adressé sa parole aux Israélites pour leur annoncer la paix par Jésus-Christ, qui est le Seigneur de tous les hommes. Vous savez ce qui s'est passé, à commencer par la Galilée, puis dans toute la Judée, après que Jean a appelé les foules à se faire baptiser. Ensuite, Dieu a oint Jésus de Nazareth en répandant sur lui la puissance du Saint-Esprit. Celui-ci a parcouru le pays en faisant le bien et en guérissant tous ceux qui étaient tombés sous le pouvoir du diable, car Dieu était avec lui. Nous sommes les témoins de tout ce qu'il a fait, dans le pays des Juifs et à Jérusalem, où ils l'ont mis à mort en le clouant à la croix. Mais Dieu l'a ramené à la vie le troisième jour et lui a donné de se montrer vivant, non à tout le peuple, mais aux témoins que Dieu avait lui-même choisis d'avance, c'est-à-dire à nous. Et nous avons mangé et bu avec lui après sa résurrection. Jésus nous a donné l'ordre de prêcher au peuple juif et de proclamer que c'est lui que Dieu a désigné pour juger les vivants et les morts. Tous les prophètes ont parlé de lui en disant que tout homme qui croit en lui reçoit par lui le pardon de ses péchés. Alors que Pierre prononçait ces mots, l'Esprit Saint descendit soudain sur tous ceux qui écoutaient la Parole. Les croyants juifs qui étaient venus avec Pierre furent très étonnés de voir que l'Esprit Saint était aussi donné aux non-Juifs, et répandu sur eux. En effet, ils les entendaient parler en différentes langues et célébrer la grandeur de Dieu. Alors Pierre demanda : Peut-on refuser de baptiser dans l'eau ceux qui ont reçu l'Esprit Saint aussi bien que nous ? Et il donna ordre de les baptiser au nom de Jésus-Christ. Ensuite, ils le prièrent de rester encore quelques jours avec eux.' Actes 10:24-48

Lab grown salmon Carwen's student loan Top 6 Signs the $50 is fake Devil wears Prada sequel news SLP Are video games too expensive? NZ Citizen test - we test ourselves Jaffa's are gone Hayley keeps missing the All Blacks How do you think you'll die? Jurassic World Rebirth IV Hayley's Missing Card Fact of the Day Women to sleep with robots in 2025 HR Review See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jaffa fans are coming to grips with the news the orange-coated chocolate treat will soon be no more. Confectionery company RJs has this week confirmed it stopped making the long-time Kiwi favourite earlier this year, and they'll soon vanish from shop shelves. Reporter Jimmy Ellingham visited the home of the Jaffa, the RJs outlet store and factory in Levin, to ask sweet-toothed visitors stocking up on packets of the sweeties how they feel about the end of the Jaffa.

We're Ba'als deep in "Ex Deus Machina" and we meet the fearsome Jaffa warrior clan: the Sodan, in "Babylon." What are we gonna do with so many Ba'al clones? Not sure yet, but at least we have some new friends.Find us online:https://twitter.com/wormholewaffleshttps://wormholewaffles.tumblr.com/@wormholewaffles.bsky.socialHive @wormholewaffleshttps://twitter.com/chelseafairlesshttps://chelseafairless.tumblr.com/@chelseafairless.bsky.socialHive @chelseafairlesshttps://twitter.com/arezouaminhttps://arezoudeetoo.tumblr.com/@arezouamin.bsky.socialHive @arezoudeetooThreads @arezoudeetooOther Geeky Waffle content:https://thegeekywaffle.com/https://twitter.com/Geeky_Wafflehttps://www.facebook.com/thegeekywaffle/https://www.instagram.com/thegeekywaffle/https://thegeekywaffle.tumblr.com/https://www.tiktok.com/@thegeekywafflehttps://www.youtube.com/c/thegeekywafflehttps://www.patreon.com/thegeekywaffle@thegeekywaffle.bsky.social

In the pantheon of intellectual giants of modernconservatism, standing first among equals is the late professor Harry Jaffa. Jaffa, who influenced generations of students from his academic perch at Claremont Graduate University, might have been the 20th century's greatest scholar on the thought of Abraham Lincoln. Jaffa, who along with JWI Founder & Co-Director Hadley Arkes was a student of the great Leo Strauss, produced two seminal books on Lincoln. First, in 1958, he gave us Crisis of the House Divided, a close analysis of the Lincoln Douglas debates, andthen forty two years later, A New Birth of Freedom, which was devoted to the larger project of the causes of the Civil War, the Election of 1860, and the secession thereafter. A former student of Jaffa, and close confidant, Edward Erler, has now come forth with a new book Prophetic Statesmanshipfrom Encounter Books that Jaffa himself entrusted Erler to write as a follow-on to A New Birth of Freedom after Jaffa died about a decade ago. We are deeply pleased then to be joined by Prof. Erler for a wide ranging discussion of this important new work on Lincoln, with a relevance to theissues at the heart of our present way of life that is quite striking. Erler is Professor of Political Science emeritus fromCalifornia State University, San Bernardino, where he taught Political Philosophy and Constitutional Law, and served as Department Chairman from 1984-1991. He is the Author of numerous books and law reviews and professionaljournals, among the most recent, are “From Subjects to Citizens: the Social Contract Origins of American Citizenship”; “Marbury v. Madison and the Progressive Transformation of Judicial Power”;. He received a B.A. in Political Science from San Jose State University, on a grant from the G.I. Bill for services rendered, a M.A. and Ph.D. from the Claremont Graduate School. He has been a fellow at the National Humanities Center and served as Director of theBicentennial for the National Endowment for the Humanities.Purchase Prophetic StatesmanRead more of Prof. Erlier at The American Mind

C'était il y a 77 ans : la création de l'État d'Israël. Joie et fierté pour les juifs qui voient leur rêve d'État se concrétiser. Accablement pour les populations arabes sur place. La semaine dernière, les Palestiniens commémoraient ce qu'ils appellent la « Nakba », la « catastrophe » en français, en référence à l'exode et à l'expulsion de plus de 800 000 Palestiniens de leurs terres après la création de l'État d'Israël. Ce fut le cas hier, notamment dans le camp de réfugiés d'Askar aux abords de la ville de Naplouse, dans le nord de la Cisjordanie occupée. Pour les Palestiniens rencontrés sur place par RFI, la situation à Gaza est une continuation de cette histoire tragique. De notre envoyée spéciale à Naplouse,Jusqu'à la dernière minute, un doute planait sur la tenue des commémorations de la Nakba. Le matin même, les forces spéciales israéliennes ont investi le camp de réfugiés voisin de Balata. Elles viennent de se retirer. La fanfare démarre. Des centaines de personnes défilent dans les rues du camp d'Askar. Parmi eux, de nombreux enfants et de jeunes habillés en tenue d'époque. « On est habillés comme nos ancêtres qui ont été déracinés en 1948 pendant la Nakba. Quand on les a fait sortir de leurs terres, ils étaient habillés comme ça. Mes grands-parents vivaient leurs vies normalement dans la ville de Lod quand des milices sionistes leur ont demandé de partir trois jours seulement. Ils avaient promis de les faire revenir. Mes grands-parents sont partis et, 77 ans plus tard, ils ne sont toujours pas rentrés », témoigne Jamil, un grand adolescent qui arbore une longue jellaba et un keffieh. Un petit train arrive plein à craquer. « Ce train symbolise la Nakba et le fait qu'on veut rentrer chez nous. C'est aussi pour que les enfants puissent s'amuser et qu'ils n'oublient pas nos villes, Jaffa et Haïfa. On ne doit pas les oublier. Mes grands-parents m'ont raconté que ce sont de belles villes et qu'on a une maison là-bas. J'espère qu'on pourra y retourner un jour », explique Qacem, 15 ans. Jaffa et Haïfa se situent désormais en Israël. Dans la foule, certains enfants brandissent aussi des armes ou des clefs en cartons. Le message est clair et assumé ici : le « droit au retour » se fera coûte que coûte. Pour Samer Al Jamal, qui supervise les programmes scolaires au ministère palestinien de l'Éducation nationale, transmettre la mémoire de la Nakba est crucial. « Au sein du ministère de l'Éducation nationale, nous faisons en sorte que le récit palestinien des événements soit présent dans les programmes scolaires. On organise aussi des évènements dans nos écoles. Des activités, des festivals, tout ce qui est en notre pouvoir pour que ces élèves continuent d'être attachés à cette terre. Les Israéliens ont cru que les anciens allaient mourir et que les plus jeunes allaient oublier. Cette génération n'oubliera pas la terre de ses grands-parents et de ses ancêtres. Chaque génération se passera le flambeau du souvenir », estime-t-il.Sur les banderoles ou dans les discours, une phrase revient sans cesse : la « Nakba continue ». Ghassan Daghlas, gouverneur de Naplouse en explique la signification : « La Nakba continue, oui. Tant que l'occupation perdure, la Nakba continue. Tant que l'injustice se maintient vis-à-vis du peuple palestinien, alors la Nakba continue. On espère que cette injustice cessera et que le peuple palestinien pourra accéder à son rêve d'État indépendant avec Jérusalem comme capitale. » Quelques heures après cette cérémonie, on apprenait qu'Israël lançait sa vaste offensive terrestre sur Gaza. À lire aussiEn Cisjordanie occupée, la mémoire de la Nakba perpétuée

A quick review of a non-Stargate TV show :)

The return of Teal'c as MURRAY! One of my favourites of all time for the zany antics all over the place! Also, try the video game "FTL Faster Than Light"!

Interview with Vanbur - In this episode of Sync Music Matters I'm chatting to Vanbur aka Jessica Jones and Tim Morrish. We'll be chatting about their work on One Day, the Netflix adaptation of the novel by David Nichols which interestingly, seems to resemble their story. We'll also be digging into their creative process, the power of collaborating and the liberating power of restricting yourself creatively. We also chat Jaffa cakes... again! Vanbur is the artist project of composers Jessica Jones and Tim Morrish. Their sound can best be described as ethereal vocals floating on a bed of contemporary and haunting cinematic score.  They recently worked alongside Anne Nikitin on the score for Netflix's One Day and also had a number of their Vanbur  tracks featured as part of the soundtrack.  Independently they've worked on shows like the long running comedy drama series Brassic, Netflix's true crime show American Nightmare, Tinder Swindler and Jimmy Saville: A british Horror Story They are also working on a new album due out at the end of 2025. Listen to Vanbur on Spotify  

Fluent Fiction - Hebrew: Elior's First Seder: A Journey of Tradition and Togetherness Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/he/episode/2025-04-19-22-34-02-he Story Transcript:He: השמש זרחה בבוקר אביבי ביפו.En: The sun rose on a spring morning in Jaffa.He: השוק היה מלא צבעים וריחות.En: The market was full of colors and scents.He: רוחות מהים נגעו בעדינות בפני האנשים, ופסי אור השמש השתלבו בין דוכני הפירות והירקות הרעננים.En: Breezes from the sea gently touched people's faces, and rays of sunlight intertwined among the stalls of fresh fruits and vegetables.He: אליאור, צעיר מלא מרץ וחיבה למסורת, פסע בין הדוכנים במטרה מסוימת בראשו: להכין ליל הסדר הראשון שלו.En: Elior, a young man full of energy and a love for tradition, walked between the stalls with a specific goal in mind: to prepare his first Passover Seder.He: התחושה הייתה קסומה אך גם מאיימת.En: The feeling was magical yet also intimidating.He: כך הרבה דברים לקנות, כל כך הרבה פרטים לזכור.En: So many things to buy, so many details to remember.He: עברו מחשבות בראשו: האם שכח משהו?En: Thoughts ran through his mind: Had he forgotten something?He: האם יבייש את עצמו לפני המשפחה?En: Would he embarrass himself in front of the family?He: אבל הוא לא היה לבד.En: But he was not alone.He: תמר, בת דודתו, עמדה לצידו.En: Tamar, his cousin, stood by his side.He: היא הייתה מאורגנת ומנוסה בהכנות לחגים.En: She was organized and experienced in holiday preparations.He: היא חייכה אליו בחום.En: She smiled at him warmly.He: "תראה, אליאור, הנה רשימה שהכנתי," אמרה תמר.En: "Look, Elior, here is a list I prepared," said Tamar.He: "נעבור עליה יחד.En: "We'll go over it together."He: " הם הלכו מהדוכן לדוכן, עוצרים ליד כל אחד לוודא שיש להם את מה שצריך.En: They walked from stall to stall, stopping at each one to ensure they had what they needed.He: "שלום אליאור, שלום תמר!En: "Hello Elior, hello Tamar!"He: " קרא נועם, מוכר מוכר בשוק, לאחר שזיהה אותם.En: called Noam, a well-known vendor in the market, after recognizing them.He: "בואו, יש לי תפוזים מצוינים, וגם מצות הכי טריות בעיר!En: "Come, I have excellent oranges, and also the freshest matzahs in the city!"He: " נועם תמיד שפע עצות מחכימות ושמח לחלוק אותן.En: Noam always had insightful advice and was happy to share it.He: תוך כדי השיחות עם תמר ונועם, אליאור הרגיש איך הרגעים של הלחץ מתפוגגים.En: During the conversations with Tamar and Noam, Elior felt the moments of stress dissipating.He: להפך, בעזרת הצעדים הקטנים והברורים, הוא החל להנות מהחוויה.En: On the contrary, with the help of small and clear steps, he began to enjoy the experience.He: כשהזמן הלך ואזל, החלו הדוכנים להיסגר, אך אליאור לא חשש.En: As time went by and the stalls started to close, Elior was unafraid.He: הוא הצליח לאסוף את כל מה שהיה דרוש.En: He managed to gather everything that was needed.He: תמר הביטה בהנאה, ונועם הוסיף קריצה קטנה, כסימן לעידוד.En: Tamar looked on with pleasure, and Noam added a small wink as a sign of encouragement.He: ליל הסדר הגיע, אלא שאליאור כבר לא היה מודאג.En: Passover Seder arrived, but Elior was no longer worried.He: השולחן היה ערוך בטוב טעם, ושמחת החג מרחפת באוויר.En: The table was set with good taste, and the joy of the holiday floated in the air.He: משפחתו התיישבה סביב השולחן עם חיוך מרוצה, ואליאור הרגיש שבסופו של דבר, המאמץ השתלם.En: His family sat around the table with satisfied smiles, and Elior felt that in the end, the effort was worthwhile.He: הוא הבין שלפעמים, לשתף ולבקש עזרה היא הדרך הכי טובה להשיג הצלחה.En: He realized that sometimes, sharing and asking for help is the best way to achieve success.He: כך, תוך כדי לעיסת חרוסת מתוקה ומצות טריות, אליאור ידע שהשילוב בין עצמאות לשיתוף פעולה נתן לו חג שלא ישכח.En: Thus, while chewing sweet charoset and fresh matzah, Elior knew that the combination of independence and collaboration gave him a holiday he would never forget.He: חוויית החג והלמידה הפכו את הרגעים הללו לבלתי נשכחים.En: The holiday experience and the learning made these moments unforgettable. Vocabulary Words:rose: זרחהbreezes: רוחותintertwined: השתלבוscents: ריחותintimidating: מאיימתembarrass: יביישinsightful: מחכימותdissipating: מתפוגגיםstall: דוכןunafraid: לא חששsatisfied: מרוצהeffort: מאמץworthwhile: השתלםindependence: עצמאותcollaboration: שיתוף פעולהunforgettable: בלתי נשכחיםlist: רשימהvendor: מוכרadvice: עצותpleasure: הנאהencouragement: עידודtaste: טעםsharing: לשתףchewing: לעיסהcombined: שילובexperience: חווייתgoal: מטרהspecific: מסוימתtradition: מסורתpreparations: הכנותBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/fluent-fiction-hebrew--5818690/support.

This week, I'm speaking with the brilliant Ibtisam Azem—novelist, journalist, and storyteller—about her powerful and thought-provoking book, The Book of Disappearance.Set across 1948 Palestine, in Jaffa and also Tel Aviv, this novel asks a haunting question: what if all the Palestinians suddenly disappeared? Through the intertwining narratives of Alaa, a young Palestinian man who vanishes without a trace, and Ariel, an Israeli, liberal Zionist journalist who finds Alaa's diaries, the novel explores themes of memory, identity, and erasure. It is both a deeply personal story and a profound political meditation on history, belonging, and loss.In this conversation, we delve into the layers of metaphor and meaning in The Book of Disappearance, the historical and political realities that shape the narrative, and the ongoing situation in Palestine. We also reflect on storytelling as resistance, the role of literature in preserving memory, and the weight of silence in both personal and collective histories.This is a powerful and necessary discussion, and I hope it sparks reflection and conversation for you as well.--I hope you loved listening to this episode and found things that will stay with you. I'd love to hear from you, so please do reach out on social media and don't forget to like, subscribe and leave a review as it can really help. If you're feeling extra generous, please consider buying me a "coffee" so I can keep putting great conversations like this out into the world:https://ko-fi.com/readwithsamiaSupport the show

A deadly plague, fractured alliances, and a fallen Jaffa mark this tense two-parter. Jack Baruzzini, Lisa Jones, Victor Lams, and Jeff Haecker unpack Orlin's return, the Ori's deception, and a cure with tragic cost. The post The Fourth Horseman (SSG) appeared first on StarQuest Media.

Fra Augustin Pelayo, parroco di Jaffa ⁠, medita il Vangelo del giorno. Il passo evangelico di oggi è tratto dal ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Vangelo secondo Giovanni 8,31-42.

David and David come together to have a chew on the new animation Flow. David then reviews the randomly generated film, Poor Things. David lets us in on his new Jaffa cake style sweetie treat as well. If you would like to receive this podcast earlier, get longer episodes as well as exclusive episodes and get the chance to ask David Edwards movie questions LIVE every Saturday - then head over to patreon.com/davidearl Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Der langjährige israelische Spitzendiplomat und Buchautor Itamar Rabinovich („Israel und der Nahe Osten“) über Jahrzehnte vergeblicher Verhandlungen und mögliche Auswege aus Hass und Gewalt. Eine Debatte mit dem früheren EU-Abgeordneten Hannes Swoboda und der Aktivistin der palästinensisch-jüdischen Friedensinitiative Standing Together und Autorin Nadine Sayegh („Orangen aus Jaffa“). Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

After so much conflict, how will it be possible to have peace in the Middle East? With so much separation, how can people remember their hearts and come together? Today Lisa continues the conversation with Ora and Ihab Balha, a Jewish and Muslim couple living in Isreal who exemplify love, despite the extreme conflicts in the area in which they are living. Together they co-founded “The Orchard of Abraham's Children'' nonprofit organization, a holistic educational and communal organization dedicated to transforming Jewish-Arab relations for a shared future, as well as the “Human First Community Center” in Jaffa, Israel. Today Ora and Ihab talk about the idea of peace, and how it exists; you just need to tap in. Peace is the future. The education system in Isreal is all about division based on religion and culture. This can be changed. By separating Jewish and Arab people, it creates ignorance. By coming together, and going to school together, we can learn about one another. We can enrich each other with our differences and find similarities to connect. Ignorance creates fear and that fear creates violence. An education system can address this by bringing students together. Ora and Ihab talk about how they start with teaching the children, and then the kids bring home information to their parents. They have also started a community center for adults. It's not just early childhood education. It's for the entire family. This can create change. Slowly it becomes impactful. They have an open prayer room and everyone is welcome. People come to visit from all over the world to pray and meditate. The local community branches out to the neighborhood and around Isreal. They have various locations in which they work with Israelis and Palestinians, as well as the global community. People have lost hope, but when they see that it's possible to learn the tools and create peace, they can feel inspired. Ora and Ihab also discuss how the education they've developed helps not only people, but the Earth as well. It's about sustainability. They talk about how we are just stewards of the land; no one actually owns it. We belong to the land. They also talk about their interfaith gatherings and the similarities between the various religions. When they started out, people made fun of what they were doing. Now people take note and are very interested. They want to get involved. It is difficult to shift people's minds in the beginning, but when they see what's possible, they become inspired and want to invest in peace and education. It is possible to change the paradigm and Ora and Ihab are leading the way through their work together. They are working to stop the war and bring peace. They remind us that we are all part of the human family, and it is possible to live in abundance, love, and peace. We just need to open our hearts and come together. If interested in donating and learning more, pls visit: www.orchardofabrahamschildren.org

At 6:30 a.m. on October 7th, Ella Mor's life was irrevocably transformed when she awoke to the reality that her two young nephews had hidden in a closet for many hours, after losing their parents. From that moment, she embarked on an unexpected journey – transitioning from a homeopath with a private clinic in Jaffa to a global advocate for Israel. Ella’s lecture does not focus on the pain of October 7th but rather on the incredible inner strength that emerges in times of crisis – inner strength that emerged among the people of Israel. Join us for an extraordinary conversation.

At 6:30 a.m. on October 7th, Ella Mor's life was irrevocably transformed when she awoke to the reality that her two young nephews had hidden in a closet for many hours, after losing their parents. From that moment, she embarked on an unexpected journey – transitioning from a homeopath with a private clinic in Jaffa to a global advocate for Israel. Ella’s lecture does not focus on the pain of October 7th but rather on the incredible inner strength that emerges in times of crisis – inner strength that emerged among the people of Israel. Join us for an extraordinary conversation.

Although it seems that we live in a world filled with tragedy, especially as we hear about events in the Middle East, there are still so many people there doing good in the world. In today's show, Lisa interviews Ora and Ihab Balha, a Jewish and Muslim couple living in Isreal who exemplify love, despite the extreme conflicts in which they are living. Together they co-founded “The Orchard of Abraham's Children'' nonprofit organization, a holistic educational and communal organization dedicated to transforming Jewish-Arab relations for a shared future, as well as the “Human First Community Center” in Jaffa, Israel. Ihab Balha explains as a Muslim man how he was challenged to a fight by a Jewish man who came running into a restaurant screaming hateful words toward Arabs. They got into a physical fight. Frequently this many would run into this restaurant shouting the same words and fighting with men there. Eventually Ihab decided to wait for him and attacked him outside. The Jewish man was surprised and said how they should schedule the next fight and invited him to fight at his home. Ihab talks about how they scheduled it, and when he arrived at the man's house, the man broke down about his wife leaving him. This led to a conversation about the importance of love and human connection. Together they talked about relationships and spoke from their hearts. They continued to meet, to talk, and to express their fears and anger. Slowly more Jewish people and Muslim people began to gather with them, just to talk. They decided to have a meeting in the Holy Land between the Israeli and Palestinian people. They were anticipating approximately 10 people. More than 300 showed up. They invited people from various religions including priests, Sufis, and rabbis. One man talked about his daughter being killed by an Israeli soldier. Another person talked about how a Palestinian man killed his son. Together they cried and shared their pain. Afterwards they hugged each other. At the second meeting, more than 1000 people came and for the third meeting, more than 5,000 people of various religions attended. This was essentially the biggest peace project in Israel. They did not talk about politics – instead they talked about being Jewish, Muslim, and Christian. They built bridges. Ora Balha talks about how she met Ihab when she was visiting the Sinai desert in Egypt. They saw each other and immediately fell in love. Even though Ora is Jewish and Ihab is Muslim, they talk about how love “took” them. It took over. They had to rise above cultural and societal differences. Ora moved in with Ihab in Jaffa. Because of the difficulties, they couldn't share this with anyone, including their families. When Ora first met Ihab's father, it was especially challenging. Their families could not get over their prejudices, but every time they met, Ora and Ihab would express only love. Finally, after a struggle of several years, their families accepted one another. It took time, but Ora and Ihab stayed true to their love. They also talked about the importance of choosing love. Even if you are afraid, when you choose love, people can see that and then reflect it. They also discuss what happened when they had their son and how they educated him. He learned both Hebrew and Arabic at home. They celebrated all of each other's holidays. When it came time to send him to kindergarten, they couldn't find a school that was teaching what they were at home, so they decided to start a kindergarten.  They were young and didn't think about the future as much, so they started a very small school in Ihab's father's yard. Two children joined. They brought in both a Jewish teacher and a Muslim teacher.  The community started to hear about them. In the beginning, it was hard, but slowly more children joined. By the end of the first year, 16 children were involved. They opened a second group the following year and a third group by the third year. Currently they now have nine kindergartens, an elementary school, and a community center which focuses on adults. It offers music and activities. They have more than 100 staff members. The schools are mainly in Jaffa and Galilee, but they have other teacher training programs. They also talked about the many challenges. There is so much fear and anger, resulting in separation. Ihab talks about how you must always be aware. It's not easy for people to change. People are stuck with their past ideology. They live in their minds, and they forget about their hearts and what connections them. People feel stuck so they argue and fight. Ora and Ihab are trying to express something new, something from their hearts. They learned to listen to one another. This is a dynamic movement. They invite people to remember that we are human first. God chooses all of us. We complete each other. Info: www.orchardofabrahamschildren.org

Fluent Fiction - Hebrew: Art, Community, and New Beginnings: A Tale from Tel Aviv Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/he/episode/2025-03-04-23-34-01-he Story Transcript:He: בית הקפה בתל אביב שוקק חיים.En: The cafe in Tel Aviv is bustling with life.He: על הקירות, תלויים ציורים צבעוניים שמוסיפים קסם למקום.En: On the walls hang colorful paintings that add charm to the place.He: בפינה, התארגנה תערוכת אמנות קטנה.En: In the corner, a small art exhibition has been organized.He: בתוך כל ההתרגשות והעומס, אריאל ישב בשקט, מתבונן באנשים, מתמלא בחששותיו ידועים.En: Amid all the excitement and hustle, Ariel sat quietly, observing the people, filled with his familiar anxieties.He: הוא אמן בתחילת דרכו.En: He is an artist at the beginning of his journey.He: היה קשה לו להאמין שמישהו יבין את האמנות שלו.En: It was hard for him to believe that anyone would understand his art.He: מירי, אישה מלאת חיים וטובת לב, הגיעה, לבושה בבגדי תחפושת צבעוניים לקראת חג הפורים.En: Miri, a lively and kind-hearted woman, arrived dressed in colorful costumes for the Purim festival.He: היא הגיעה לתערוכה בחיפוש אחר אנשים שחולקים את אהבתה לאמנות ולתרבות.En: She came to the exhibition in search of people who shared her love for art and culture.He: הכימיה בין אריאל למירי הייתה ברורה מן הרגע הראשון, אך שניהם חששו לעשות את הצעד הראשון.En: The chemistry between Ariel and Miri was clear from the first moment, but both hesitated to make the first move.He: לבסוף, אריאל אסף אומץ.En: Finally, Ariel gathered courage.He: הוא ניגש למירי עם ציור קטן שיצר בדקות של ביטחון עצמי רגעי.En: He approached Miri with a small painting he had created during moments of fleeting self-confidence.He: "שלום, אני אריאל," הוא אמר, "רוצה לראות את הציור שלי?En: "Hello, I'm Ariel," he said, "would you like to see my painting?"He: "עיניה של מירי הבריקו.En: Miri's eyes sparkled.He: "כמובן!En: "Of course!He: אני מאוד אוהבת אמנות," היא אמרה, מביטה בעיניים מעריכות בציור.En: I love art very much," she said, looking at the painting with appreciative eyes.He: הציור היה נוף חורפי של יפו, שהעלה תחושות חום ונחמה.En: The painting was a winter landscape of Jaffa that evoked feelings of warmth and comfort.He: השיחה קלחה.En: The conversation flowed.He: אריאל סיפר למירי על המסע שלו כאמן, התשוקות והקשיים.En: Ariel told Miri about his journey as an artist, his passions and struggles.He: מירי סיפרה על העבודה שלה במרכז הקהילתי והפעילות התרבותית שאותה היא מארגנת.En: Miri talked about her work at the community center and the cultural activities she organizes.He: היא הציעה לאריאל להצטרף לאחד האירועים של המרכז.En: She invited Ariel to join one of the center's events.He: הוא חייך, לראשונה בפורצת אמונה עצמית.En: He smiled, for the first time bursting with self-confidence.He: בדיוק בחגיגת פורים הבאה בבית הקפה, התקיימה תערוכת אמנות פתוחה.En: Exactly at the next Purim celebration at the cafe, there was an open art exhibition.He: בעידודה של מירי, אריאל השתתף והציג את יצירותיו בפני הקהל.En: With Miri's encouragement, Ariel participated and presented his works to the audience.He: הוא קיבל מחמאות ומילים חמות, מה שחיזק אותו יותר מכל תערוכה קודמת שהשתתף בה.En: He received compliments and warm words, which strengthened him more than any previous exhibition he had participated in.He: בסיום הערב, כאשר המסכות הוסרו והכל נגמר, מירי הציעה משהו יוצא דופן: "אריאל, מה דעתך שנעשה פרויקט משותף עבור הקהילה?En: At the end of the evening, when the masks were removed and everything was over, Miri proposed something extraordinary: "Ariel, what do you think about us doing a joint project for the community?He: נשלב את הכוחות שלנו.En: Let's combine our strengths."He: " תמיד חששה מקשרים שהם מעבר לשיחה קלילה, אך עם אריאל הרגישה בטוחה.En: She always feared relationships beyond casual conversation, but with Ariel, she felt safe.He: הם התחבקו, מתכננים את התוכנית לימים הקרובים.En: They hugged, planning the project for the coming days.He: אריאל, כעת בטוח יותר, ומירי, שמחה על ההזדמנות לשתף פעולה עם מישהו שחולק את אהבתה לאמנות ולאנשים, ידעו שזה רק ההתחלה.En: Ariel, now more confident, and Miri, happy for the opportunity to collaborate with someone who shares her love for art and people, knew this was just the beginning.He: הפרויקט המשותף היה מוצלח, ומערכת היחסים שלהם הפכה חזקה מתמיד.En: The joint project was successful, and their relationship became stronger than ever.He: וכך, בעונת האביב המוקדמת, בבית קפה קטן בתל אביב, החלה ידידות מופלאה.En: And so, in the early spring, in a small cafe in Tel Aviv, a wonderful friendship began.He: היצירה המשותפת קישרה בין מרחבי האמנות והקהילה, ומילאה אותם בשמחה והשראה.En: The collaborative creation bridged the worlds of art and community, filling them with joy and inspiration. Vocabulary Words:cafe: בית קפהbustling: שוקקcharm: קסםexhibition: תערוכהcorner: פינהanxieties: חששותjourney: מסעgathered: אסףcourage: אומץfleeting: רגעיsparkled: הבריקוlandscaping: נוףcomfort: נחמהpassions: תשוקותstruggles: קשייםcommunity: קהילהbursting: פורצתencouragement: עידודaudience: קהלcompliments: מחמאותproposed: הציעהextraordinary: יוצא דופןcollaborate: שיתוף פעולהsuccessful: מוצלחinspiration: השראהcreation: יצירהbridged: קישרהremoved: הוסרוrelationship: מערכת יחסיםfamiliar: ידועיםBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/fluent-fiction-hebrew--5818690/support.

Timor David Aklin was born into a Muslim Arab family in Jaffa. He underwent a profound transformation, ultimately converting to Orthodox Judaism—a decision that came with immense personal challenges and risks.For more, you can follow the show on Instagram @GraceforimpactpodcastProduced by Peoples Media Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Baal is back, and he's got a plan! Victor Lams, Jeff Haecker, and Lisa Jones break down Ex Deus Machina as SG-1 faces Jaffa intrigue, corporate scheming, and a city-block-sized bomb. How does Baal's new approach change the game? Plus, that shocking clone twist! The post Ex Deus Machina (SG1) appeared first on StarQuest Media.

The Jaffa orange, a fruit that once symbolized prosperity and collaboration, is now tied to a complex and painful history. Before the 1948 Arab-Israeli War, Jaffa's citrus industry was world-renowned, celebrated for its sweet, vibrant fruit. This thriving sector, cultivated by both Jewish and Arab farmers, symbolized the region's agricultural success. However, with the eruption of conflict following the United Nations' proposed partition plan, Jaffa became a flashpoint of violence. Thousands of Palestinians were displaced, and the agricultural heart of the region was shattered. The flourishing groves that once exemplified collaboration were destroyed, leaving the Jaffa orange to embody not only agricultural achievement but also political turmoil.How did the Jaffa orange, a shared symbol of Jewish-Arab harmony, transform into a powerful political emblem after the 1948 Nakba? What role did it play in the founding of Israel, and how did it shape Palestinian identity and resistance? What became of the groves, and why does the Jaffa orange continue to resonate as a symbol of loss and struggle despite the disappearance of the land that nurtured it?In the final part of this series, John and Patrick delve into the tangled legacy of the Jaffa orange, uncovering its deep ties to the history of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict and the enduring significance of this storied fruit.-----------In Sponsorship with Cornell University: Dyson Cornell SC Johnson College of Business-----------Join the History of Fresh Produce Club for ad-free listening, bonus episodes, book discounts and access to an exclusive chatroom community.Support us!Share this episode with your friendsGive a 5-star ratingWrite a review -----------Instagram, TikTok, Threads:@historyoffreshproduceEmail: historyoffreshproduce@gmail.com

Welcome to The Times of Israel's Daily Briefing, your 20-minute audio update on what's happening in Israel, the Middle East and the Jewish world. Political correspondent Tal Schneider and environmental reporter Sue Surkes join host Jessica Steinberg on today's episode. Schneider discusses the ongoing discussion in Israel's defense establishment of changing Israel’s long-range attack systems from the country's use of air power, as seen in retaliatory Israeli strikes against Iran in October and against Yemen this month. She also reviews the lifting of the gag order on the name of reservist Ari Rosenfeld, the IDF officer charged with transferring classified information in the Prime Minister's Office. Rosenfeld is under arrest, and his lawyer and wife wanted his name publicized to put pressure on the legal establishment. Surkes examines the net-zero factory created by the founder of the Shoresh sandal empire in northern Israel and his aim to convince other industrialists and Israelis to do the same. She also talks about the reopening of the Hula nature reserve in Israel's north, closed for 14 months during the Hezbollah rocket attacks from Lebanon and how that affected the birds that migrate in the spring and fall to the area. For news updates, please check out The Times of Israel’s ongoing live blog. Discussed articles include: Amid IDF rethink, some see air-launched missile doctrine moving to more solid ground ‘My Ari does not deserve this treatment’: Wife of suspect in PM’s office document leak scandal calls for his release After 14 months at risk of Hezbollah attacks, Northern Israel’s Hula Lake Park reopens Subscribe to The Times of Israel Daily Briefing on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube, or wherever you get your podcasts. This episode was produced by the Pod-Waves. IMAGE: Security forces at the scene where a ballistic missile fired from Yemen hit a playground in Jaffa on December 21, 2024. (Photo by Avshalom Sassoni/Flash90)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Yemen's Iran-backed Houthis fired a ballistic missile at central Israel overnight Friday into Saturday… and it was not intercepted.. A fire broke out early this morning at a boarding school on David Yellin Street in Jerusalem, leaving 48 people injured; Israel is testing a new laser beam system to safely deter cranes from damaging crops in the Hula Valley.  & we are offering two free tickets to see the film “Song of Ascent” in Jerusalem about legendary artist Matisyahu.   Israel Daily News website: https://israeldailynews.org Israel Daily News Roundtable: https://www.patreon.com/shannafuld Support our Wartime News Coverage: https://www.gofundme.com/f/independent-journalist-covering-israels-war Links to all things IDN:⁠ https://linktr.ee/israeldailynews⁠ Music: Hayati; Ariella Zeitlin https://open.spotify.com/album/0b1GTxbA8t3GWEueyJLUi3 --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/israeldailynews/support

Was 1929 a harbinger of October 7th, 2023? August 23rd, 1929, nearly 100 years ago, marks the day of what is referred to in history as the 1929 Arab Riots: a wave of pogroms waged against the Jews living in British Mandatory Palestine. These pogroms began in Jerusalem and quickly spread to other cities and towns, including Hebron, Safed, Jaffa, and Haifa. The riots had largely subsided by August 29th, after 113 Jews were murdered.  Just a few months ago, we at Call me Back released a special series of episodes wherein we spoke with thought leaders about the lasting impact of October 7th on Israelis, on Jews, and on the geopolitics of the Middle East and beyond. (Watch the special series here on our YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLiYCxMRIBxFoxg8e8Efe0Rz5DZv7VXQeQ) Today, we examine the 1929 Arab Riots taking a broad view at how they shaped the following 100 years.  Our guest is Yardena Schwartz, author of the recently published book: “Holy War: The 1929 Massacre in Palestine That Ignited the Arab-Israeli Conflict” - a meticulously researched work that examines the 1929 Hebron massacre, where nearly 70 Jewish residents were killed by their Arab neighbors and friends, and that explores its impact on the Arab-Israeli conflict.  Yardena Schwartz is an award-winning journalist, an  Emmy-nominated producer, and author of “Ghosts of a Holy War: The 1929 Massacre in Palestine That Ignited the Arab-Israeli Conflict.” Her reporting from four continents has been published in dozens of publications, including the New York Times, New York Review of Books, Wall Street Journal, The Economist, Time, National Geographic, Rolling Stone, and Foreign Policy. She has also worked at NBC News, and she reported from Israel for 10 years.  Yardena's newly released book, “Ghosts of a Holy War: The 1929 Massacre in Palestine That Ignited the Arab-Israeli conflict”: https://www.amazon.com/Ghosts-Holy-War-Palestine-Arab-Israeli/dp/145494921X Pre-order the audiobook here: https://tinyurl.com/hwphyrp4 Video on the seven American hostages held in Gaza: http://pic.x.com/pkUKmtYrQW

Jaffa calling. Will you answer?Talking Points: jaffa calling,bury the lead,Aleks does girlmath,Aleksdyseus and the gamestore,COPE,pick up that can,coolest 8 year old,fortnite slide,NefariusWizard780,literal dunmer,quest rewards,greaterer idaho news,moregon,cut throat homeowner mindset,the final final year,the POST of all time,spongefan,the game Tad thinks it is,the money men,one month baby,Lynchian,italian post-funk,snobbitude,season of discovery,what are you here for,Aleks does girlmath,MSQ,old man gamer,valve secret spice,type in one code and the 2024 Bug Fables LMTYA Giveaway!Imgur Album: https://imgur.com/a/XtfxCuc Check out the website for links to our shows on iTunes, GooglePlay and Spotify► http://www.lmtya.com► https://spoti.fi/2Q55yfLPeep us on Twitter► @LetMeTellYouPDOfficial Discord► https://discord.gg/SqyXJ9R/////// SHILL CORNER ///////► https://www.patreon.com/LMTYALMTYA shirts!► https://lmtya.myspreadshop.com/all/////// SHILL CORNER ///////

In the early 20th century, the thriving citrus industry of Palestine became a complex backdrop for political tensions and shifting power dynamics. As the British Mandate took control, Jewish and Arab communities navigated a shared landscape of cooperation, competition, and rising nationalism. The Jaffa orange, once a symbol of prosperity, became a key player in this evolving story, symbolizing both economic success and the deepening rifts between communities.What role did the British Mandate play in shaping the citrus industry? How did the Jaffa orange become a symbol of political identity for both Arabs and Jews? And what were the surprising moments of collaboration and competition between these two communities?Join John and Patrick as they explore the fascinating intersection of citrus cultivation, nationalism, and the complex history of Jaffa during the British Mandate.-----------In Sponsorship with Cornell University: Dyson Cornell SC Johnson College of BusinessJoin the History of Fresh Produce Club (https://app.theproduceindustrypodcast.com/access/) for ad-free listening, bonus episodes, book discounts and access to an exclusive chatroom community.Instagram, TikTok, Threads:@historyoffreshproduceEmail: historyoffreshproduce@gmail.com

Jaffa, known to the ancient Canaanites as "Yafi," meaning “gorgeous,” is one of the oldest cities in the world, and its history is as rich as the citrus groves that would later define it. From its days as a bustling trade hub under the Egyptians and Israelites to its transformation into a cultural and agricultural powerhouse under Ottoman rule, Jaffa's story intertwines the rise of empires with the cultivation of a simple yet extraordinary fruit: the orange.How did Jaffa oranges outshine their Spanish and Italian competitors to grace royal tables across Europe? What role did a German religious movement and Arab farmers play in revolutionizing citrus farming? And how did the shared citrus heritage of Arabs and Jews evolve into both a symbol of unity and a source of contention?Join John and Patrick in the first episode of our three part series on the Israel-Palestine conflict, as they explore the captivating journey of Jaffa oranges and their enduring impact on culture, trade, and the legacy of a city that has stood at the crossroads of history.-----------In Sponsorship with Cornell University: Dyson Cornell SC Johnson College of BusinessJoin the History of Fresh Produce Club (https://app.theproduceindustrypodcast.com/access/) for ad-free listening, bonus episodes, book discounts and access to an exclusive chatroom community.Instagram, TikTok, Threads:@historyoffreshproduceEmail: historyoffreshproduce@gmail.com

When we planned the conversation you're going to hear today—a live conversation with Douglas Murray—we thought it would be a searching conversation that we'd release on the anniversary of October 7th, looking back at a year of war from a slightly quieter moment. You'll hear some of that today. But the moment is anything but quiet. As we prepared yesterday afternoon for this conversation, the war that Iran has outsourced to its proxies for the last year finally became a war being waged by Iran itself, as it launched over 100 ballistic missiles towards Israel. Israel's 9 million citizens huddled into bomb shelters, while missiles rained down on their homes, with a handful making direct impact. As of this recording, two people were injured, and one person was killed—that person was a Palestinian man in Jericho. Just before that onslaught, at least two terrorists opened fire at a train station in Jaffa, Israel, killing at least six people and injuring at least seven others. For many people, this war has been all we can think about since October 7th. But I fear that for many Americans, it still feels like a faraway war. But it isn't. This is also a battle for the free world. As my friend Sam Harris put it in the weeks after October 7th: “There are not many bright lines that divide good and evil in our world, but this is one of them.” It is a war between Israel and Iran, but it is also a war between civilization and barbarism. This was true a year ago, and it's even more true today. Yet this testing moment has been met with alarming moral confusion. To choose just a few examples from the last week: at the UN, 12 countries—including the U.S.—presented a plan for a ceasefire between Israel and Lebanon without mentioning the word Hezbollah. Rashida Tlaib tweeted “our country is funding this bloodbath” minutes after Israel assassinated the leader of the most fearsome terrorist army on the planet, Hassan Nasrallah, who The New York Times described as “beloved,” a “towering figure,” and a “powerful orator.” It read like a letter of recommendation. At Barnard, students chanted for an intifada moments after the Jewish community memorialized six civilian hostages murdered by Hamas. At Yale, students chanted, “From Gaza to Beirut, all our martyrs we salute.” In Ottawa, protestors shouted, “Oh Zionists, where are you?” and targeted a Jewish residential street filled with schools and senior living homes, simply because the street is filled with Jewish homes and institutions. During the UN General Assembly, U.S. taxpayer dollars provided personal security for Iranian leaders, so that they could walk the streets of New York and speak before the UN—the same Iranian leaders who are plotting to kill senior American leaders. No one understands the moral urgency of this moment better than my friend and guest today, Douglas Murray. Douglas Murray isn't Jewish. He has no Israeli family members. And yet it is Douglas Murray who understands the stakes of this war and the moral clarity that it requires. Douglas's work as a reporter has taken him to Iraq, North Korea, northern Nigeria, Ukraine, and most recently, to Israel. Douglas remained in Israel for months as he reported back with clarity, truth, and conviction. Douglas is the best-selling author of seven books, and is a regular contributor at the New York Post, the National Review, and here at The Free Press, where he writes our beloved Sunday column: “Things Worth Remembering.” There is no one better to talk to in this moment, as we watch in real time as the Middle East—and the world as we know it—transforms before our eyes. If you like what you hear on Honestly, the best way to support us is to go to TheFP.com and become a Free Press subscriber today. Go to SapirJournal.org/Honestly to learn more and begin your free subscription today. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode of The President's Daily Brief: Iran launches a major missile barrage against Israel in retaliation for the killing of Hezbollah's leader, Hassan Nasrallah. We'll break down the details of the attack and explore Israel's possible responses. A deadly terror attack strikes the city of Jaffa, where gunmen killed six and injured nine. We'll provide updates and discuss the broader implications. A shocking revelation from Iran's former president: the head of an Iranian secret service unit, tasked with targeting Mossad agents, was actually an Israeli spy. We'll explore the fallout from this stunning admission. In today's Back of the Brief, tens of thousands of dockworkers from Maine to Texas have gone on strike, freezing shipping along the east coast. We'll discuss what this could mean for America's supply chain and the upcoming November election. To listen to the show ad-free, become a premium member of The President's Daily Brief by visiting PDBPremium.com. Please remember to subscribe if you enjoyed this episode of The President's Daily Brief. Email: PDB@TheFirstTV.com  Blackout Coffee: https://www.blackoutcoffee.com/PDB Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today's Headlines: Last night's VP debate between JD Vance and Tim Walz hit on big topics like national security and immigration. Catch my full recap on the American Fever Dream podcast tomorrow morning. In other news, Iran launched its biggest missile strike on Israel after Israel entered Lebanon. Iran says it's retaliation for the killing of Hamas and Hezbollah leaders. No Israeli deaths were reported, but a Palestinian was killed. Iran's president is now suggesting talks as sanctions bite. Meanwhile, 50,000 U.S. port workers went on strike, halting major imports like cars and food. They're pushing for a 77% raise after years without one, and negotiations have stalled. Trump's team is claiming new evidence in his January 6th case is politically timed, but it's really a result of delays and legal adjustments. 120 sexual assault lawsuits were filed against Diddy, with many victims saying they were minors when the assaults happened. And finally, Louisiana has classified mifepristone and misoprostol as controlled substances, making them harder to access. These drugs, used for abortions and treating postpartum hemorrhage, now require special authorization, raising concerns about maternal healthcare. Resources/Articles mentioned in this episode: CBS News: Watch Live: VP debate underway as Walz and Vance face off before 2024 election Reuters: Four killed in shooting in Israel's Jaffa, two attackers 'neutralised', Israeli police say  Axios: Israel and U.S. repel 180-missile attack from Iran  Reuters: Russian PM Mishustin to meet Iranian President Pezeshkian on Monday CNN: Massive port strike begins across America's East Coast, threatening shortages and rising prices  Axios: "Politically motivated manifesto": Trump seeks redactions in Jan. 6 case WA Post: 120 additional sexual assault lawsuits to be filed against Sean ‘Diddy' Combs  Time: Lousiana's Abortion Med Law Could Delay Life-Saving Care Morning Announcements is produced by Sami Sage alongside Bridget Schwartz and edited by Grace Hernandez-Johnson Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices