Podcasts about jewish geography

Jewish Matchmaking? On Netflix? Who could have predicted this a year ago? Now that The Bagels have finished bingeing the series, they got a chance to speak with the utterly delightful comedian Pamela Schuller about her standup, dating with Tourette's and disability inclusion.A long-ago meeting with the show's matchmaker, Aleeza Ben Shalom, built trust and laid the groundwork for Pamela's appearance on the series (she's four-foot-six and went on a date with Stuart) — and the rest is (very recent) history. Pamela, as always, was authentic and funny, answering questions about the show, the difference between her standup gigs and her inclusion/advocacy gigs, putting herself out there and the search for a partner. Plus, Jewish geography!Connect with us on socials!Twitter: @estherk, @ebenmoche and @TheBagelReportInstagram: @estherkustanowitz, @ebenmoche and @tbrthepod Email us at: thebagelreport@gmail.comLinks:https://jweekly.com/2023/05/17/aleeza-ben-shalom-made-me-fall-in-love-with-jewish-matchmaking/https://twitter.com/PamelaComedy/status/1658125061876842500https://pamelacomedy.com/

October 26, 2022Torah Smash! The Podcast for Nerdy JewsEpisode 14 - The McFlys of Hillel Valley …with special guest Micah HartWe find a new Jewish connection as we are joined by the host of the Jewish geography game show, Who Knows One?, Micah Hart. Join as we explore the numerous timelines of the Back to the Future trilogy and how it connects perfectly to a quote by the Talmudic scholar, Hillel. 00:01:35 Jewish Geography already00:04:41 To quote Hillel, “If not now, when?”00:06:03 We're using Back to the Future rules00:11:01 Are rules different for nerd spoilers?0018:00 Last connection to self care00:18:33 Saving the community in the sequel00:21:52 Being erased00:23:34 Make your future whatever you want it to be00:27:12 Playing with the Talmud timeline00:32:14 Favorite Time Travel Movies00:34:17 Sequels that stand up00:41:40 If you could go backThis episode is supported in part by Magnetic Shul, which is a tech-free, self-contained box with a synagogue background and magnets of the people and props we encounter at shul. The color sets invite children to play and create their own stories while at services or whenever MagneticShul is brought out. MagneticShul makes a wonderful addition to synagogues. MagneticShul is an educational tool used by all ages: free play, structured barrier games, stop motion animation, or just retelling the synagogue experience. For parents, MagneticShul is a wonderful tool for their children to discover the synagogue through developmentally appropriate play. It is portable and can be enjoyed both on the road, while driving or in the comfort of your own home or at synagogue. Ultimately, MagneticShul is where kids play to pray.MagneticShul is the brainchild of educator Justin Sakofs. The project was incubated through the PresenTense Global Institute with magnets produced in Israel, the tins are printed in China and assembled by the clients of Keshet in Chicago.To learn more about MagneticShul visit www.magneticshul.com or contact Justin at justin@magneticshul.com.Share this episode with a friend: https://www.torahsmash.com/post/episode-14-the-mcflys-of-hillel-valleyConnect with us online, support us with a donation, email us directly, and more at www.torahsmash.com

Jewish people who have lived are immortalized not just by streets and libraries on earth but on objects and landscapes in space that may or may not ever experience human occupation. If you've played Jewish geography with friends or feel a joyful affinity when learning that a historic figure such as scientist is Jewish then […]

The question of whether the co-wives of a daughter would be permitted to the brothers... As answered in the time of R. Dosa ben Hyrcanus, in accord with Beit Shammai (which is a startling alignment). He was elderly and rather homebound, so he wasn't available for consultation or elaboration on his psak, so eventually, a crew of rabbis make the trek to his home. And the Gemara presents what seems to be the entirety of their visit and inquiry. Plus, the harsh language among brothers... (and then we meet him too). Also, lessons from Haggai the prophet, about the case of the co-wives of the daughter, the tithing in Jordan, and details about whom we accept how easily for conversion. Specifically, two groups of people who would have thought to have factors that would invalidate them as possible converts -- but the names of these groups are similar to two groups that were indeed valid to convert, which muddies things. Which leads into questions of different standards, how much Jewish practice does it take to be considered Jewish, etc. Plus, a discussion of the non-Jews and their desecration if the first Beit HaMikdash, which is held against the Tarmodim (one of the groups), and the violence against women in war... With implications for Jewish lineage...

For three years, Jamie Hirsh and Gabe Pulver have hosted Menschwarmers, the world's only podcast about Jews and sports, for The CJN Podcast Network. In the past month they've been busy covering the Olympics from a Jewish perspective, interviewing Jewish Olympians and experts in the field. Today, they share what they've learned with Avi and Ilana for a special sporting edition of Bonjour Chai. Relevant links Listen to Menschwarmers on Apple, Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts Read Jamie's article previewing notable Jewish athletes to watch in Tokyo 2020 at thecjn.ca Sign up for the StandWithUs Canada event featuring Gabe and Jamie at thecjn.ca/tokyo2020 Bonjour Chai is hosted by Avi Finegold, Melissa Lantsman and Ilana Zackon. Michael Fraiman is the producer. Andrew Goulet is the technical producer. Our theme music is by Socalled. The show is a co-production from The Jewish Learning Lab and The CJN, and is distributed by The CJN Podcast Network.

In this episode, Ashley is joined by friend Jess to talk about how distance, drinking, and running into people (for better or for worse) plays a factor in dating in each city. Jess also discusses her experience with Jewish geography both in LA and Philly, and how even though a city can be large, sometimes being in a tight-knit community can make it feel small. They talk about the stress of driving to dates, getting stuck if you start drinking away from home, and Jess shares a story about pre-gaming a date a little too hard.   Find us on Instagram: @swipeeastswipewest Find us on TikTok: @ashdavi_ Like what you hear? Rate/Review/Subscribe!   

Caroline Dorn and Ellie Klein Goldman are the women between @RogueShul. Until this week, the account was anonymous, but that didn't stop it from being at the center of many delightful conversations for people active in the Reform movement (and beyond). The account was from the POV of imaginary synagogue staff dedicated to the mission and the people, but a little exasperated from time to time.Ellie and I are from the same hometown in Indiana (aka The Crossroads of America), her bestie from Camp GUCI is my Rabbi's daughter, and her younger brother was in my class at Woodrow Wilson Junior High. In 2021, Ellie and Caroline are launching the Real Time Strategy Group to help synagogues and teams with trainings, workshops and professional development. LinksFollow Caroline on Twitter and InstagramBuy some RogueShul merch Buy a copy of my self-published children's book Hanukkah on Miller Drive on SnapfishTerre Haute, Indiana, the Crossroads of America

This is what dreams are made of ! Doing the damn thing took a lot longer than expected, but Lindsay Muraskin has finally brought the Jappy Jaws podcast to life. Wasting no time, Lindsay jumps right into discussing all the thoughts that go on inside her head. From how thirst traps truly connect people, Justin Bieber, and the game of Jewish Geography. She’s bringing you all along for the ride to enjoy the scattered, and unpredictable thoughts as your residential Jappy Jaw-er.

…aka Six Degrees of Turkey BaconRoss and Elyssa explore the links between Jewish people around the world, the history of connecting people through relationships, and how this practice in the Jewish community can unintentionally isolate and be discriminatory. Note: as two white Americans Jews, we did our best to do research and discuss this topically thoughtfully and with self-awareness. We welcome your comments and thoughts, so reach out to us via any of the methods below or jewofus@gmail.com!Follow us on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram! Ask us your questions, and stay curious!Brought to you by Tribe 12.

Gentle gentile listeners, buckle up: the Good Sisters are about to let you in on a whole passel of JEW SECRETS, like how to play Jewish Geography, and whether sufganiyot are different from regular jelly doughnuts! They're all revealed in the context of reviewing this utterly charming Lifetime holiday movie about a Christian woman falling in love with a real cutie-patootie Jewish guy. Get a plate, fill half of it with fruitcake and half of it with latkes, and settle in: this is a pleasure to discuss, good listeners.

In this Sis & ReTell Episode originally posted on March 29, 2019, the sisters joke about a Jewish Geography drinking game, squabble about Snapchat, and get serious about ghost hunting. Sis & Tell, voted "Best Podcast" finalist for Creative Loafing's Best of Atlanta 2018, is a weekly podcast hosted by sisters Alison Goldstein Lebovitz from PBS' The A List and comedian Amanda Goldstein Marks.

On this episode, Marc introduces Eric to the concept of Jewish Geography, and goes in depth about preparing for the holiday of Passover. Eric is also joined by Premika Leo (11:47) as they discuss their respective encounters with paranormal activity, working on DC's "Titans," the webseries "Couple-ish," and the intricacies of casting for a production that requires diversity.

The sisters joke about a Jewish Geography drinking game, squabble about Snapchat, and get serious about ghost hunting. Sis & Tell, voted "Best Podcast" finalist for Creative Loafing's Best of Atlanta 2018, is a weekly podcast hosted by sisters Alison Goldstein Lebovitz from PBS' The A List and comedian Amanda Goldstein Marks.

Sisters Alison and Amanda talk about the Tony's, teach listeners how to play Jewish Geography, and get a little campy. Sis & Tell, voted "Best Podcast" for Creative Loafing's Best of Atlanta 2017, is a weekly podcast hosted by sisters Alison Goldstein Lebovitz from PBS' The A List and comedian Amanda Goldstein Marks.