Podcasts about jewish high holidays

On October 1st, the first Bible Fiber book launched! It is a 52-week study of the Twelve Minor Prophets, going through each book. This comprehensive companion provides thoughtful commentary for every chapter, making these ancient texts accessible to all readers. Grab your copy of Bible Fiber today! It is available on Amazon as a Paperback and on Kindle! Second, we are pressing pause on the Ezekiel study during the Jewish High Holidays for a miniseries we are calling “High Holidays for the Goyim.” When is Yom Kippur?Yom Kippur, also known as the Day of Atonement, is the holiest and most solemn day in the Jewish calendar. It falls on the 10th day of the Jewish month of Tishrei, exactly 10 days after the celebration of Rosh Hashanah. That means Yom Kippur is the climactic day of atonement following a long reflective period. This year, on the Gregorian calendar, Yom Kippur starts at sundown on October 11th and ends at sundown on October 12th.Support the show

Rev. Marta Morris Flanagan, Lead Minister Worship service given October 6, 2024 Prayer by Loren Gomez, Worship Associate https://firstparish.info/ First Parish A liberal religious community, welcoming to all First gathered 1739 In her sermon Marta will take up nuggets of wisdom from the Jewish High Holidays. Rosh Hashanah began on Wednesday evening, October 2  Yom Kippur begins Friday evening, October 11. Offering and Giving First The Giving First program donates 50% of the non-pledge offering each month to a charitable organization that we feel is consistent with Unitarian Universalist principles. The program began in November 2009, and First Parish has donated over $200,000 to more than 70 organizations. This Sunday half of the offering supports Native Land Conservancy of Mashpee, MA, founded in 2012, is the the first land trust east of the Mississippi led by Indigenous people. Their mission is to "protect sacred spaces, habitat areas for our winged and four-legged neighbors, and other essential ecosystem resources to benefit Mother Earth and all human beings." The remaining half of your offering supports the life and work of this Parish. To donate using your smartphone, you may text “fpuu” to 73256. Then follow the directions in the texts you receive. About our Lead Minister: Rev. Marta Flanagan began her ministry as our twentieth called minister at First Parish in the fall of 2009. She is a genuine and forthright preacher. In conversation she is direct and engaging. She speaks of prayer with as much ease as she laughs at human foibles. We call her “Marta.” Marta is a religious liberal, a theist, a feminist, and a lover of the woods. As a student of American history at Smith College she was captivated by the stories of social reformers who were motivated and sustained by their faith. That led her to consider the ministry and to study at Harvard Divinity School from where she was graduated in 1986. She was the first woman minister in the city of Salem, Massachusetts, serving at the First Universalist Church there (1987-1997). She served in a co-ministry at South Church (Unitarian Universalist) in Portsmouth, New Hampshire, (1997-2005) from where she is minister emerita. Marta served as interim minister in Montpelier, Vermont (2008-2009). She is trained as a spiritual director. For three years she lived in the Vermont woods practicing voluntary simplicity and the spiritual life. Marta enjoys the vitality of First Parish and our strong sense of community. She celebrates the yearning for depth and the desire to make a difference in the world that she finds here.

After (another) week away, Brad and Steven are back and are talking about Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish High Holidays and the length of time that services last. They also talk about the Trump bible, the Yankees in the playoffs, what to eat when you’re in the southwest, and the best Egyptian seafood restaurant in Queens. Happy listening […]

After (another) week away, Brad and Steven are back and are talking about Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish High Holidays and the length of time that services last. They also talk about the Trump bible, the Yankees in the playoffs, what to eat when you’re in the southwest, and the best Egyptian seafood restaurant in Queens. Happy listening […]

Rundown -    Intro - 00:35   John Jackson - 35:55   Troubadour Dave Gunders - 01:48:49   "New Last Chance" by Dave Gunders - 02:10:33   Outro - 02:15:37   This is a Jewish High Holidays freedom-loving special with the show's Ukraine correspondent, John Jackson. Jackson is back in Ukraine after returning to Colorado to repair his wounds. Follow John Jackson on YouTube. https://www.youtube.com/@JJUkraine   The show begins with the host ripping deteriorating, sociopathic Trump for calling Kamala mentally impaired from birth, and everybody can see she's missing something. Trump is projecting and confessing. Jack Smith has an air-tight January 6 case, so Trump is threatening violence. John Jackson despises and fights fascism. He loves freedom. https://x.com/hissgoescobra   Still, the MAGA broadcast and social media sycophants stay on board with Trump despite his non-stop lying and dark threats. The mainstreaming of MAGA via Caplis Law and DA George Brauchler gets reviewed.    Tina Peters was the Mesa County Clerk and Recorder. She took part in Trump's Big Lie. Mesa County District Court Judge Matthew Barrett sentenced Peters to nine years, and we have heard the sound. Now, Judge Barrett is receiving threats. https://abcnews.go.com/US/wireStory/colorado-judge-sentenced-election-denier-tina-peters-prison-114519167   Another election denier with power is Republican VP nominee J.D. Vance. John Jackson lets loose on the shady senator from Ohio who has decided to defame and destroy Ukraine as if an agent of Putin. Vance would surrender Kyiv and Kherson, two Ukrainian cities under attack.   Dots get connected to Trump, who will sell out Ukraine if elected, as he's done before. Consider the mobster strong arm Trump keeps putting on the heroic Volordomor Zelenskyy, the brave Jewish president of Ukraine. https://x.com/irgarner/status/1839688519955935400   Mark Cuban's strong guesting on white-boy podcasts gets played and reviewed. Cuban punches up at Musk and Trump, two rich guys he knows fairly well. The Mark Cuban family will also be celebrating Rosh Hashanah as proud Jews.   Israel is at war on many fronts. Jackson expertly reviews Israel's decisive military moves of late. What should the Jewish State do next to respond to Tuesday's barrage of missiles aimed by Iran at Tel Aviv? Jackson and the host are aggressive against Tehran and taking out nukes.   The dots are connected between the wars faced by Israel and Ukraine. Hamas, Hezbollah, and Iran all take marching orders from Russian President Vlad Putin. The Russian leader's despicable bunker mentality gets analyzed, and we discuss his associations with Donald Trump and Elon Musk.   Troubadour Dave Gunders is getting much better following full right knee replacement surgery. His “New Last Chance” song is perfect for the Days of Awe between Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur. Concerts by Garth Brooks and the Eagles in Vegas get reviewed. The boys have an awesome discussion of current events.

A Manhattan judge is hearing testimony in the case against Daniel Penny, who faces manslaughter charges for fatally choking Jordan Neely on an F train in 2023. Meanwhile, the NYPD is adding more officers and cameras to synagogues and other locations citywide during the Jewish High Holidays. Plus, federal prosecutors say a Brooklyn developer, accused of illegally funneling money into Mayor Eric Adams' 2021 election campaign, later sought the mayor's help on a building project. Finally, as Mayor Adams faces multiple corruption charges, Governor Hochul is weighing in. WNYC's Jon Campbell has details on what she and the Mayor have been discussing.

Wednesday marks the start of the holiest time of the year for Jewish people. It's Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year. Families in Minnesota will head to synagogue and eat apples and honey among other traditions.A Minnesota-based company, Kar-Ben Publishing, has been helping teach these traditions for 50 years. Kar-Ben is the largest publisher of Jewish culture children's books in the world.Publisher Fran Greenman-Schmitz joins MPR News host Cathy Wurzer to talk about it.

This week, it is our absolute pleasure to welcome Rabbi David Woznica to The Hamilton Review! Rabbi David Woznica is the Isaiah Zeldin Rabbinic Chair at Stephen Wise Temple in Los Angeles, CA In this episode, Rabbi Woznica shares about the following topics:  - The role that religion can play in the life of our children and why it's important.  - Bringing people closer to God and the role that God plays in our life.  - How Rabbi Woznica came to the rabbinate.  - The Jewish High Holidays - where they come from, the idea behind them, what we're supposed to do and why they are so important.  Enjoy this conversation! How to contact Rabbi David Woznica: Stephen Wise Temple   How to contact Dr. Bob: Dr. Bob on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UChztMVtPCLJkiXvv7H5tpDQ Dr. Bob on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/drroberthamilton/ Dr. Bob on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/bob.hamilton.1656 Dr. Bob's Seven Secrets Of The Newborn website: https://7secretsofthenewborn.com/ Dr. Bob's website: https://roberthamiltonmd.com/ Pacific Ocean Pediatrics: http://www.pacificoceanpediatrics.com/        

Ahead of the Jewish High Holidays, we're talking with two cookbook authors about how Jewish food around the world has evolved, and where it's going next. For decades, Jewish home cooks have turned to Joan Nathan for a taste of the familiar, and for a window into what Jews in other parts of the world eat. Dan talks with Joan about why her first cookbook was initially rejected by 16 publishers, and the Arab chicken dish she ate in Israel that changed her life. Then, Dan talks with Jeremy Salamon, part of a new guard of Jewish chefs pushing the cuisine forward. His Hungarian-Jewish restaurant in Brooklyn, Agi's Counter, has received national acclaim, but he's also heard from some unhappy Hungarians who came in looking for an old world approach. He tells Dan about his first restaurant job when he was 11, and why his grandmother is his best publicist. Joan Nathan's new book is My Life In Recipes: Family, Food, And Memories. Her upcoming book, A Sweet Year: Jewish Celebrations and Festive Recipes for Kids and Their Families, is available for pre-order. Jeremy Salamon's book is Second Generation: Hungarian and Jewish Classics Reimagined for the Modern Table. We are giving away a copy of My Life in Recipes and Second Generation! To enter to win a copy, all you have to do is sign up for our newsletter by October 18. If you're already signed up, then you're already entered to win. Open to US addresses only. Sign up now at sporkful.com/newsletter.The Sporkful production team includes Dan Pashman, Emma Morgenstern, Andres O'Hara, Nora Ritchie, Jared O'Connell, and Giulia Leo. Transcription by Emily Nguyen.Transcript available at www.sporkful.com.Right now, Sporkful listeners can get three months free of the SiriusXM app by going to siriusxm.com/sporkful. Get all your favorite podcasts, more than 200 ad-free music channels curated by genre and era, and live sports coverage with the SiriusXM app.

"How do we center the voices that traditionally and historically we know existed, but were only marginalized in the tradition? And that does feel like holy work. And for me, in part, when I encountered a tradition that was so driven by male stories and male voices, I felt so alienated by it when I first began to encounter it. And I had this moment, which I think lots of women faith leaders have, which is maybe this just isn't for me. I mean, I'm not intended to ever even read these texts, let alone teach these texts. And then I had an awakening where I realized, not only is it meant for me, but I have an obligation. It was waiting for me. It's waiting for me and for so many more people because there's a void until our voices enter this space." So says Rabbi Sharon Brous, a wise and wonderful friend, and the founder and senior rabbi of IKAR, a Jewish community founded to attend to critical questions. As Rabbi Brous writes in her beautiful new book The Amen Effect: Ancient Wisdom to Mend Our Broken Hearts and World , “How can our Jewish tradition help us live lives of meaning and purpose? And: Given our faith and history, who are we called to be in this time of moral crisis? We launched IKAR—our best attempt to address those questions—on a hope and a prayer, with no funding, no space, and no business plan. What we had was a shared conviction that faith communities needed to be spiritually alive and morally courageous at the same time.”  I read Sharon's beautiful book last summer, and could not wait to talk to her about it. So we recorded our conversation early, before the Jewish High Holidays, at the beginning of August, months before October 7th. Rabbi Brous's work in general is highly prophetic and brave—she has been a fierce and vocal critic of the increasingly right wing Israeli government, even as many Rabbis try to steer clear of politics. This conversation, which is not about Israel, is also highly prophetic and brave: It's about the dire need for interfaith conversation, for chipping away at the calcified belief structures of religions that don't fully serve our broken world, and for being with each other, particularly on our most painful days. This, in fact, is the theme of The Amen Effect, which is about an ancient mishnah, or overlooked piece of Jewish law that instructs us on the sacred act of circling—and tending, face-to-face, to each other's agony and grief. In today's conversation Sharon and I also talk about social justice and responsibility, a conversation that I'm hoping to pick back up with her in the new year, as so many of us feel a little lost and confused. While Rabbi Brous and I thought about doing a second episode as a fast follow, we decided to wait a beat—if you want to hear her talk about Israel and Gaza, I highly recommend you listen to her conversation with Ezra Klein, where the two talk about how some of Israel's actions are indefensible even as Israel itself must be defended. Her sermons are also stunning, and available on the IKAR website.  I think Rabbi Brous is incredible, and I'm not alone. She offered the blessing at both Biden and Obama's inaugurations, and led Hannukah at the White House this year. She manages to teach and model what so many of us need to learn how to do: We must learn how to hold each other close even through disagreement, disappointment, and despair. The Amen Effect offers some ideas for how this work might begin. MORE FROM RABBI SHARON BROUS: The Amen Effect: Ancient Wisdom to Mend Our Broken Hearts and World  IKAR's Website To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Al reviews what Pope Francis has said about his vision of a Synodal Church, and Andre Villeneuve discusses what the Jewish High Holidays say about the coming of Messiah. Matthew Bunson reviews a wide variety of Church news and Mike O'Dea shares the work being done at the Heart of Christ Clinic.

 Brad and Steven are back with the first episode of Season Eight of the Corner. They’re back to their usual banter about the Jewish High Holidays, the best food for breaking the fast, Lauren Boebert, and the lack of accountability in our society. All in all, it’s like they’ve never been gone — have a listen […]

 Brad and Steven are back with the first episode of Season Eight of the Corner. They’re back to their usual banter about the Jewish High Holidays, the best food for breaking the fast, Lauren Boebert, and the lack of accountability in our society. All in all, it’s like they’ve never been gone — have a listen […]

Al reviews what Pope Francis has said about his vision of a Synodal Church, and Andre Villeneuve discusses what the Jewish High Holidays say about the coming of Messiah. Matthew Bunson reviews a wide variety of Church news and Mike O'Dea shares the work being done at the Heart of Christ Clinic.

What is teshuvah? And what does it have to do with couples therapy? We recorded this podcast between the Jewish High Holidays of Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur, and talk about how the themes of return, repentance, and reflection, all aspects of the concept of teshuvah, are intimately related to the work of healing couples. We both get verklempt as we talk about it! Do you have ideas for topics or guests for our podcast? Go to https://ctin7.com and send us a message. And you can also sign up for Dr. Chalmer's newsletter right from our homepage. Our sponsor is The Blue Tent: Erotic Tales from the Bible by Laria Zylber. Find out more at https://lariazylber.com. The video of this episode is at https://brucechalmer.com/teshuvah-and-couples-therapy/.

Exciting events are packed into the Fall season including our celebration of the Jewish High Holidays of Rosh HaShana, Yom Kippur and Succot. And separately but so important is the Day of Prayer for the Peace of Jerusalem observed annually on the first Sunday in October. Shirley looks at the blessing of God's favor on us as we pray and celebrate these important Bible remembrances and discusses the power of your testimony to “overcome” according to Revelation 12:11. If you enjoyed this episode, please rate and leave a review. We appreciate your support! Learn more at acleartrumpet.org/podcast Buy our book, "Running With Horses" at https://acleartrumpet.org/book/ And don't forget to follow us on social media:  Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/shirleyweaverministries Twitter: https://twitter.com/shirleyweaver Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/shirleyweaverministries/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@acleartrumpetwithshirleywe8090 Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/c-971807 Let us hear from you— questions, or comments. Email us at info@acleartrumpet.org and in the subject line write Podcast Question

New U.S. Census data released this morning tells us about our state: population growth, poverty levels, income inequality, inflation, and immigration. We dive into the numbers and what we can learn from them. Plus, more and more younger people are getting cancer. A Mayo Clinic doctor tells us what may be causing this scary trend.Folks in parts of Minnesota are morning the passing of a beloved storyteller. We look back at the legacy of Nothando Zulu , who has died at the age of 78.Ahead of the Jewish High Holidays this weekend, we have a special Song of the Day from Your Classical Host Mindy Ratner. Plus, Wally and Eric are back with the latest in Minnesota sports.

AP Correspondent Walter Ratliff reports on security concerns around the Jewish High Holidays

Reflecting on a recent journey from Jerusalem to Ramat Gan, a divine encounter with a shopkeeper not only demonstrated the power of prayer, but also reminds us that the Almighty is always listening. This heartwarming tale forms the foundation of today's conversation, reaffirming the belief that no prayer goes unnoticed.As the Jewish High Holidays of Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur loom, we contemplate the power of repentance and God's divine love. We discuss a beautiful analogy, comparing God's forgiveness to a father welcoming home his prodigal son. Like a loving parent, God waits with open arms, ready to embrace us as we turn back to Him, illustrating His readiness to forgive if we sincerely repent. Lastly, we move into an enlightening exploration of Teshuvah and the transformative power of prayer. We share how, regardless of our past missteps, these elements offer us redemption and a fresh perspective on life. This is a potent reminder that no matter how far we feel we have strayed, the Almighty is always waiting for us to return. Join us on this spiritual journey as we navigate the power of prayer, repentance, and Teshuvah. This episode (#52) of the Jewish Inspiration Podcast by Rabbi Aryeh Wolbe is dedicated in Honor of Juan Juan & Susan Bracho!****To listen to other podcasts by Rabbi Aryeh Wolbe: https://linktr.ee/ariwol Jewish Inspiration Podcast: https://inspiration.transistor.fm/episodes Parsha Review Podcast: https://parsha.transistor.fm/episodes Living Jewishly Podcast: https://jewishly.transistor.fm/episodes Thinking Talmudist Podcast: https://talmud.transistor.fm/episodes Unboxing Judaism Podcast: https://unboxing.transistor.fm/episodes Rabbi Aryeh Wolbe Podcast Collection: https://collection.transistor.fm/episodes Please send your questions, comments and even your stories to awolbe@torchweb.orgPlease visit www.torchweb.org to see a full listing of our Jewish outreach and educational resources available in the Greater Houston area and please consider sponsoring a podcast by making a donation to help support our global outreach at https://www.torchweb.org/donate. Thank you!For a full listing of podcasts available by TORCH at https://www.TORCHpodcasts.comRecorded in the TORCH Centre - Studio B to a live audience on October 2020, in Houston, Texas.Released as Podcast on September 15, 2021Re-broadcast on September 8, 2023 ★ Support this podcast ★ ★ Support this podcast ★

Join us for a wonderful conversation about a fantastic new play, just in time for the Jewish High Holidays! On this new episode of Whisper in the Wings from Stage Whisper, we sat down with author Yvonne David and playwright Ellen W Kaplan to talk about their new work, Out of the Apple Orchard. Be sure to tune in for this enlightening conversation and make sure you don't miss this delightful play. Out of the Apple OrchardSeptember 10th-14th@ The Actors Temple TheatreTickets and more information are available at telecharge.comAnd be sure to follow the show, as well as our guests to stay up to date on all their upcoming projects and productions:Out of the Apple Orchard: outoftheappleorchard.com and theappletreeseries.comYvonne: ygdavid@earthlink.netEllen: ekaplan@smith.edu

On today's Watchman Newscast, host Erick Stakelbeck breaks down a warning from Israel's National Security Council that Iran-backed terror group could seek to kidnap Israeli citizens at home and abroad during the upcoming Jewish High Holidays. The warning comes amid an ongoing terror wave that saw an Israeli soldier murdered today in a car-ramming attack. How will Israel respond to this latest wave of terror and can the carnage be traced back to the Iranian regime? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

AL Honorary Captain Hank Greenberg was able to remain faithful to Judaism and the Jewish people while playing the game he loved. In return, Jewish baseball fans and all baseball fans loved and respected him on and off the field. In this episode, we remember Hank's courageous 1934 decision when a pennant race and the Jewish High Holidays coincided.

Steve Rothstein is a composer based in L.A. that wrote Days of Awe, Symphony Judaica. It is a one hour work, in four movements, that is based on different melodies that are used in services during the Jewish High Holidays. I found the work both beautiful and interesting. It is written in a late Romantic style and Steve and I talked about composing the work, about the contents of the work, the travails of composing it and we listened to sections of the third and fourt movements. Here are the links for the full work in Youtube in case you want to listen to it. In the videos, as you hear the work you see some quotes of the lithurgy related to the music that is being used. Symphony Judaica, Days of Awe: First Movement: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X7mlmJr02yc Second Movement: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M6y05ocXWU4 Third Movement: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Mj2ztxBICt8 Fourth Movement : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y0Ke_E31erE Steve Rothstein web site is: https://steverothsteinmusic.com/ Come spend some time with us and get to know some new music! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/sergio-barer/support

This week, host Tom Zalatnai (@tomzalatnai) calls up friend of the show Lily Bennett Scharf (@5ft25) to talk about the significance of gathering together (especially around the table!) during the Jewish High Holidays, Tom's decision to convert to Judaism, and the beauty of the cycle of the year. We also get into astrology, the playfulness of times, and the power behind participating in something ancient. You can follow this show on social media @NoBadFoodPod! SUPPORT THE SHOW! patreon.com/nobadfoodpod PayPal! paypal.me/tomzalatnai Check out The Depot! www.depotmtl.org Check out LadyKnightTheBrave! https://m.youtube.com/user/TheBatyalewbel Want to be on the show? Tell us why! https://forms.gle/w2bfwcKSgDqJ2Dmy6 MERCH! podcavern.myspreadshop.ca Our logo is by David Flamm! Check out his work (and buy something from his shop!) at http://www.davidflammart.com/ Our theme music is "It Takes A Little Time" by Zack Ingles! You can (and should!) buy his music here: https://zackingles.bandcamp.com/ www.podcavern.com

Best friend of the show Rabbi Brad Hirschfield joins Father Dave to discuss two of the most important days in the Jewish calendar: Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur. 

As we're finishing the Jewish High Holidays, I think it's only fitting to share a concept I learned about recently. In Jewish mysticism, there's an idea that in every generation 36 people hold up the world. These lamed-vavniks do not themselves know they are one of the 36 and no one else does either. More in this week's post. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/another-world-is-probable/support

Serenity descended on the farm this weekend. Partly from the stillness of the air after high winds brought in a cool front. Possibly because Saturday's very dry air subdued the cacophonous insect chorus of high summer into just a single, high-pitched tone from just one species — the last to complete its mating process, I imagine. The concluding note of summer's symphony. Or perhaps it was just the aftermath of a lively night with good friends — lubricated by what some might view as an excessive four bottles of wine — that kicked the weekend off. Eric decided to mark the change in season by making a “bouilli,” a traditional Québecois pot au feu of beef and salt pork slow cooked with savory spices for four hours, with end-of-summer vegetables — rutabaga, green and yellow string beans, cabbages, potato — added about halfway through the process. I fetched a large chuck roast, the traditional cut used for bouilli, from Hover Farm, whose herds graze our land, as the central ingredient. Because it was far too much meat for just me, Eric and our visiting friend Paul, we decided to make a party of it. From the north came Tom, from the east, George, and from the big city to the south, Steve. Aside from Eric, none of us had ever tasted a bouilli. As was true with Eric's other Québecois dishes, the end flavor was far more sophisticated and delicious than I might have expected from reading the unprepossessing ingredient list. The magical blending of flavors comes from the care taken in preparation. Preceded by an extended cocktail hour, accompanied by generous pourings of hearty red wine, which continued to flow as we devoured the apple cake Paul had whipped up that afternoon, dinner was a smashing success. One to be remembered, not just for the beautifully prepared food, but also for the unquestionable sense of well-being and boisterous camaraderie excited by our being together. Joyous — but exhausting. The two often overlap. I won't go so far as to say I was hung over on Saturday, but let's just say that at my age after such a roaring start to a weekend, nothing seemed more welcome than a contemplative tail. Luckily, Saturday itself came through with its still quiet. And what better way to appreciate it than a walk with man's best friend? Lillie, Eric's aged Carolina dog, proceeds at what can only be described as a slow and deliberate pace, which makes her the ideal guide for a meditative, restorative stroll, and Tom and I decided to accompany her. It was a short walk, limited by Lillie's lack of enthusiasm for long treks. We made our way just along the farm's eastern border on Old Saw Mill Road and past the two farms to our north. By the time we turned around and started back, we felt fully enveloped in the quiet: the constant hum of that one last vibrating insect species in the afterglow of its own mating season, nary a car passing. Just the barely discernible patter of Lillie slowly trotting her old arthritic bones behind us. The sense of stasis came from what we saw as much as what we heard. The spectacular view of the Catskills looming in the distance, as they have over the Hudson Valley unchanged for centuries. The well-kept farmhouses we passed that should have been full of life but are now only sporadically used, lamentably deprived of their active farmers by illness and death in recent years. The pastures, though green from our recent rains, were also static in their way, no longer burgeoning with the rapid growth of spring and summer. It all might have seemed melancholic, but such quietude this time of year evokes for me happy memories of how, in my childhood, the world seemed to enter a state of suspension as the Jewish High Holidays approached. For us, all normal activity was suspended — schools closed and work was forbidden. Of course, there was a large festive meal for Rosh Hashanah, and if the salt pork were removed, Eric's bouilli might serve beautifully. But the overall tone of the Jewish New Year was always one of quiet contemplation, exemplified by the ritual of Tashlich when we cast our sins away by throwing bread on the water. How appropriate to have been enveloped in this atmosphere on the eve of Rosh Hashanah. To all of you observing the holiday, may I wish a sweet New Year. L'shana Tova. Lillie in the great quiet, Photo by Mark Scherzer WHAT'S AVAILABLE THIS WEEK: Coming soon: fall crops, beets and daikon radish On hand now: Quince: $4/lb Zucchini: pale green or dark green, small 3 for $2, medium $2 each, EGGS: $5/doz Less plentiful (flock has been decimated by predators) but still available Lamb chops $14/lb, ground lamb $7/lb, riblets $10/lb., butterflied leg of lamb $14/lb, shanks $12/lb Garlic: $2/head Mint, $1/bunch Fresh horseradish root: $4/lb. Garlic chives (flat leafed): $1/bunch Rhubarb $4/lb Sorrel $3/bag Shiso leaves, $1 for 10 FARM PICKUPS: Email us your order at farm@turkanafarms.com, and let us know when you'd like to pick up your order. It will be put out for you on the side screened porch of the farmhouse (110 Lasher Ave., Germantown) in a bag. You can leave cash or a check in the now famous pineapple on the porch table. Because I'm now here full time, we're abandoning regular pick-up times. Let us know when you want your order any day between 10 and 5, and unless there are unusual circumstances we'll be able to ready it to your convenience. If you have questions, don't hesitate to call or text at 917-544-6464 or email.

Katie Miller-Crispe grew up in the Sydney basin and is a talented graduate of the Conservatory of Music, an opera producer, head of Operantics, and now general director of the Bach Akademie Australia. She's a globe trotter and a genuinely fun woman. Enjoy this interview we had during the Jewish High Holidays. To reach those musical companies Katie mentions, use these links:www.operantics.com.au and also www.bachakademieaustralia.com.auTo book travel needs, mention us when you speak with Amanda McInnes at Travel Partners in Australia. Link hereHistorical marker of the week involves Queen Elizabeth and a Rosetta Stone.L'shana tovah um'tookah to all my Jewish listeners.(If you want to experience a messianic Jewish Rosh Hashanah service, watch here:  https://youtu.be/J6kD3hTD8rg )Support the show

On today's Watchman Newscast, host Erick Stakelbeck breaks down the rising aggression ahead of Rosh Hashanah. The Palestinian terror group Hamas is threatening Israel over what it calls “violations against Jerusalem and the Al-Aqsa Mosque” ahead of the upcoming Jewish High Holidays. As thousands of Jews, Israelis and tourists make their way to Jerusalem's Old City, Israeli authorities have announced they would not limit Jewish visits to the Temple Mount. Will there be a showdown on the holiest site in Judaism? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Shana Tova! This week's "The Weekly" podcast demonstrates you don't have to be Jewish to mark the Jewish New Year. From Presidents like Barack Obama and George W. Bush to Vice Presidents like Dan Quayle and Al Gore to Senators like Patrick Leahy and John McCain -- hear non-Jewish politicians talk about Rosh Hashanah. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Along with three other former Prime Ministers and other dignitaries, the Right Honourable Jean Chretien will be part of Canada

Media Roundtable; "Hello, Goodbye"; Jewish High Holidays; Nathan Kalish

Hebrew School is a game show podcast where kids play fun games to learn about all things Jewish!  Today we learn all about the Jewish High Holidays, Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur. Join the fun as our amazing kid contestant Rachel plays Emet, Emet Sheker (Two Truths and a Lie), Mah Zeh (What's This?), and Eavesdropping on History. Also featuring comedy by Joel Chasnoff and a special song by Lenny Solomon and our house band Shlock Rock. This episode is a great way for kids and their families to learn all about these important days on the Jewish calendar.  The fun doesn't stop when the episode ends. The Jewish Education Project has created additional games and activities for families, as well as resources for educators to use our podcast in the classroom.  Want to be a contestant on Hebrew School? Visit tabletm.ag/hebrewschool to apply. 

The Twelfth Month: Elul It's Elul! Time keeps doing that thing where it passes!!! On one hand - wow how lucky are we to have reached this point? And on the other hand - we continue our hurtle toward the great unknown. *shrugs* The month of Elul, as the final month of the Jewish year, is a time for introspection and spiritual work / reflection on the time that has passed since the LAST Elul. It is taught that this month is a time where our words and petitions to G-d are more potent. Also it's my birthday month! There's a Hasidic idea that in the month of Elul is when "the King is the field." The concept is that a King is returning from a trip and on his way back into the kingdom, he is passing through the fields of his subjects. Once the king reaches the castle though, it will be difficult to get in front of him again. This time of the king being reachable and close by is extremely important to take advantage of - and we look at our closeness to G-d in this month in the same way. I started this whole podcast really because of Elul. For the past 3 years, I've done a Cheshbon HaNefesh, or an Accounting of the Soul - essentially reflecting on the past year in a concrete way - making lists, assessing yourself honestly, etc. What you liked/disliked, how you want to improve, what you are proud of. Summarizing the past year and taking from this summary key points. AKA - what I'm trying to do right now, in closing out this year-long Rosh Chodesh journey. If you've been with me from the start, you'll know that another reason I began this podcast / essay series was because I was stressed out about the finality and the seriousness of the Jewish High Holidays. _____________ Cont'd… For full text, email me at shirajkaplan@gmail.com or join my email list here. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/iggerethalevana/message

This is the final episode of a three-part series asking three distinguished Rabbis of Los Angeles, California, to answer the same question - What is a Jew? According to Rabbi Missaghieh, showing three very different opinions on the same subject, each with valid points, is the essence of answering the question of what it means to be a Jew. The question is more important than the answer. The Jew, in this Rabbi's answer, is someone living with ambiguity. The search itself for answers is the cornerstone of the identity. Rabbi Missaghieh is an innovative clergy person, enriching her congregation at Temple Israel of Hollywood with creative programming. She has created Women's Retreats and a series called TIOH Speaks - where she interviews Temple members on a variety of different topics. In addition, she has trained over 50 men and women to be part of the Temple's Chevrah Kadisha, a group that prepares deceased for burial according to traditional practices. For the annual Jewish High Holidays, she conducts services that are participatory and standing room only. Listen to this third Rabbinic answer that ends the series and ponder the complex question - What is a Jew?

What does Jesus have to do with the Jewish High Holidays of Rosh Hashanah, Yom Kippur and the Feast of Tabernacles? We'll take a look at these holidays with Mark Landrum from ‘International Mission to Jewish People'  who will take us through their Biblical perspective and how they make a perfect picture of the Gospel: repentance, atonement and rejoicing in God's provision. The post Leviticus 23:23-33: The Gospel in the Autumn Feasts of Israel first appeared on Grace Church International.

What does Jesus have to do with the Jewish High Holidays of Rosh Hashanah, Yom Kippur and the Feast of Tabernacles? We'll take a look at these holidays with Mark Landrum from ‘International Mission to Jewish People'  who will take us through their Biblical perspective and how they make a perfect picture of the Gospel: repentance, atonement and rejoicing in God's provision. The post Leviticus 23:23-33: The Gospel in the Autumn Feasts of Israel first appeared on Grace Church International.

This time of year calls for some hibernation after the high of summer and the Jewish High Holidays. While it may feel unsettling, there are many gifts to be found.

Roy discusses how the liturgy of the Catholic Ember Days in September mirror and reference the Jewish High Holidays taking place at the same time.

Inspired by the Al Chet prayer we say in synagogue on Yom Kippur, I'm offering a version related only to friendship. And like we do for Yom Kippur, I'm using “we” not “I” because I'd like to think I'm not alone in my friendship transgressions. I know not everyone reading this follows the Jewish calendar, but it's always a good time for a fresh start. FIND SHOW NOTES HERE*ASK AN ANONYMOUS QUESTION ANY TIME!  SEE PAST EPISODES WITH SHOW NOTESJOIN THE DEAR NINA FACEBOOK GROUP!FOLLOW ALONG ON INSTAGRAM

INTERVIEW WITH RABBI JOSHUA BORENSTEIN - THE IMPORTANCE OF THE JEWISH HIGH HOLIDAYSSupport the show (http://www.parkerdk.com/victory-hour)

In the midst of Jewish High Holidays, Reset checks in with a local restaurant owner about the way she tweaks classic Jewish recipes.

Chicks with Dice is taking a break this week for the Jewish High Holidays!We'll be back on the 17th with a one-shot and the 24th with our regular episode!★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur, the Jewish High Holidays, are commonly thought of as solemn days of repentance. In truth, they are joyous days celebrating our return to God. The secularization of the world is at the root of all problems, and a return to God can have larger implications than the personal relationship reestablished on the Jewish High Holidays.    Instagram: @EPluribusUnumPodcast Facebook: @EPluribusUnumPodcast Parler: @EPluribusUnumPodcast

Leviticus 23:34-42 | 9/5/2021 | Tuvya Zaretsky. Guest preacher Tuvya Zaretsky of Jews for Jesus prepares us for the Jewish High Holidays of Rosh Hashanah, Yom Kippur, and Sukkot by showing us how Christ fulfills three themes of the Hebrew Scriptures: I will be your God; you will be My people; and I will dwell among you.

Hawaii is experiencing its highest number of COVID cases, hospitalizations, and deaths since the pandemic began. Despite the governor's plea to avoid traveling to the islands, visitors continue to flock there, especially those from Southern California. Plus, a new book reveals how popular fast food chains and restaurants started in Southern California. And we offer a guide to the traditional foods of the upcoming Jewish High Holidays.

In preparation for the Jewish High Holidays, Jodi and Yechiel go all out Jewy in exploring the movies that exemplify "Teshuva", the Jewish practice of making things right (kinda repentance, but not). Join them to take a dive into the  films that embrace redemptive (or not) arcs and characters who must revisit the sins and wrongs they have done in order to become better again.This Episodes Movies (and where they are stream) :Groundhog Day (1993) | PrimeIt's a Wonderful Life (1946) | PrimeDogma (1999) | YouTubeCitizen Kane (1941) | HBO MaxDark Knight Rises (2012) | HBO MaxBlindspotting (2018) | StarzFollow us on Instagram and Twitter @2MovieJewsHosted and Produced by: Yechiel Hoffman and Jodi BermanTechnical Advisor: Vlad KustanovichLogo Design: Daria Lesnik HoffmanMusical Theme: Noel Berman

Getting Back to our roots...and living up to our name! This applies to the present time in the Jewish calendar, with the new year fast approaching. The Jewish High Holidays summon us to the process of "teshuva," or "return," to return to our own personal roots, the deepest spiritual essence and mission that each one of us has. Rosh Hashanah itself is the anniversary of the creation of "Adam," mankind, and that very name (Adam) summons us--his descendants--to keep the "aleph" (which, in one understanding, represents our soul, the "portion" of G-d in each one of us) in front of, and always leading, our "dam" (which means, "blood," and signifies our physicality). AND this podcast should live up to ITS name, Rabbi E in...3! NO? Or at least we should honestly discuss the matter. So join me in this episode, which truly IS Rabbi E in 3 (minutes rounded down!)

In episode seven, presented in collaboration with Lilith Magazine, we share performed readings from and explore issues intersecting with a piece of writing published in Lilith in 2020 titled “Unetaneh Tokef for Black Lives.” The work takes a liturgical poem which speaks about the nature of existence and is central to the Jewish High Holidays and builds upon it, reimagining it to speak about the killing of Black people in the U.S.Imani Romney-Rosa Chapman, the founder and director of imani strategies and author of the piece, talks about the work itself while also discussing related historical and societal considerations.

Roy Schoeman clean 54:12 Jesus: The Promised Messiah of Judaism on Radio MariaEpisodes From Roy's Show on Radio Maria. All "political" material has been moved to blog.siftj.orgJudaism,Christianity,Schoeman,Messianic,Judaismhttps://salvationisfromthejews.com/wp3/2021/01/25/oct-1-2016-the-ch

Roy Schoeman clean 54:12 Jesus: The Promised Messiah of Judaism on Radio MariaEpisodes From Roy's Show on Radio Maria. All "po

This week Jackie and Callie talk about the Jewish High Holidays with the standard irreverence and profanity that you've come to know and love...or at least tolerate. If you have any questions or want to share your own story, please get in touch on: Email: Courageousheartspodcast@gmail.com Instagram: @Courageousheartspodcast twitter: @Calliewriting or join our private Facebook group The Untold Stories of Courageous Hearts Podcast to get in on the conversation! If you like what we do and want to contribute to our efforts in supporting those who leave fundamentalism, you can find CourageousHeartsPodcast on Patreon and by becoming a contributor will have access to additional weekly content!Thanks for listening!

In this episode, Celine and Jeremiah discuss the concept of permission slips! People, books, ideas, and places we reference in this episode: Bashar's concept of "Permission Slips" (www.goodvibeuniversity.com/public/Bashar__Permission_Slips.cfm), Coconut Ceremony (www.quora.com/What-is-the-reason-behind-the-coconut-breaking-ritual-in-Hindu-religion), Jewish High Holidays (en.wikipedia.org/wiki/High_Holy_Days), Tosha Silver (www.toshasilver.com), Romemu (romemu.org), “The Celestine Prophecy: An Experiential Guide” by James Redfield and Carol Adrienne (www.celestinevision.com/recommended-books/), “Tales of Wonder” by Huston Smith (www.harpercollins.com/products/tales-of-wonder-huston-smith), “The Gift” by Sally Rhine Feather (www.amazon.com/Gift-Extraordinary-Experiences-Ordinary-People/dp/0312329199), “The Metamorphisis” by Franz Kafka (en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Metamorphosis), “Time to be Holy” by Swami Sivananda Radha (www.yasodhara.org/online-store/time-to-be-holy), “The Art of breathing” by Dr. Danny Penman (franticworld.com/resources/breathing), Abdi Assadi & Eddie Stern Conversation (https://abdiassadi.com/videos/a-conversation-with-abdi-assadi-and-eddie-stern), Rob Brezsny (freewillastrology.com), “Imaginal Hygiene” by M.T. Xen (realitysandwich.com/10267/imaginal_hygiene), Fairies (en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fairy), True North Healing Arts (Celine’s Acupuncture practice) (truenorthhealing.net), Vote (www.vote.org), If you enjoyed this episode, please consider supporting us here: buymeacoffee.com/woowoo or here: patreon.com/aswoowooasyouwant. And don't forget to follow us on Instagram: instagram.com/aswoowooasyouwant. Thanks for listening!

Many Jews think that the Jewish High Holidays end after Yom Kippur. They don't! Let this incredibly inspiring story of ancient and modern Jewish warriors INSPIRE YOU to show up for Succos, the holiday of JOY, starting this Friday, October 2nd. Really an awesome story...ENJOY!

In this Episode we continue discussing the Jewish High Holidays and how to prepare for them with style.

September's Theme in worship and religious education is Renewal. This Sunday Rev. Marta Flanagan preaches the second of a two part sermon series in conjunction with the Jewish High Holidays. This Sunday she asks: “In these times of pandemic and turmoil, how do we renew our commitments to what is god and right?” Podcast introduction music composed and played by First Parish Music DIrector Emeritus, Kenneth Seitz: “Amen, Blessed Be;" number 14 in the First Parish songbook, Singing Toward Justice.  Introduction language is the Mission Statement adopted in 2010 spoken here by First Parish lay leaders and Rev. Marta Morris Flanagan.

"HINENI", a podcast brought to you by Beit Avi Chai for the Jewish High Holidays with Rabbi Mishael Zion. How can we celebrate the High Holidays in a time of social distancing? What does the coronavirus pandemic teach us about Rosh Hashanah, Yom Kippur and Sukkot? In “HINENI”, the new podcast of Beit Avi Chai in Jerusalem, Rabbi Mishael Zion invites innovative spiritual leaders from across America to discover together how to enter this Jewish New Year. Through story and song, text and discussion, we will seek to build a gate to a sweeter new year. Sukkot: Shelter in Place", with Architect Esther Sperber Having spent so much of the last six months at home, a festival celebrating temporary Homes feels especially timely for this COVID-19 world. In this discussion inspired by the holiday of Sukkot, New York-based architect Esther Sperber combines her architectural work with psychoaanalytic analysis, bringing new insights into what makes a home. Having recetnyl re-designed a New York City school for a COVID-19 school year, Esther will bring fresh insight into how we share space, build at homeness and exercise connection in an era of social distancing. Artistic Director: Amichai Chasson, Producer: Eyal Levit and Shir SharoniResearch: Avishai Huri Audio editing: Nir LeistSound Design: Mor Sivan

This week the boys chat about: wildfires, earthquakes, DMX, electric cars, Jewish High Holidays, creeps, ROH Purity Championship, AEW, WandaVision, DC Universe, and comics!

The Jewish High Holidays finds Israel in the midst of a second lockdown. Anger at the government is building on all sides to the point that polls show that Naftali Bennett's Yamina party could be within striking distance of the ruling Likud party. Can Bibi "the magician" turn the tide?

(00:00) Local News Chat: Covid Trends & Isolated Seniors (14:30) Eric Stadler Shares Octoberfest Reimagined 2020 (20:30) Your Take on Gov Evers Extending Mask Mandate (42:30) Holocaust Awareness & the Jewish High Holidays (62:00) The Professors on RBG, SCOTUS & Pres Debates (94:00) The Takeaway: Sometimes We Just Aren't Prepared

"HINENI", a podcast brought to you by Beit Avi Chai for the Jewish High Holidays with Rabbi Mishael Zion. How can we celebrate the High Holidays in a time of social distancing? What does the coronavirus pandemic teach us about Rosh Hashanah, Yom Kippur and Sukkot? In “HINENI”, the new podcast of Beit Avi Chai in Jerusalem, Rabbi Mishael Zion invites innovative spiritual leaders from across America to discover together how to enter this Jewish New Year. Through story and song, text and discussion, we will seek to build a gate to a sweeter new year. Rosh HaShana: Handle with Care, with Rabbi Arthur Green and Rabbi Sharon Cohen Anisfeld Where will we get to hear the sound of the Shofar this year - and what will it mean to us? Join world-reknowned Spiritual leader and author Rabbi Arthur Green, and President of Boston’s Hebrew College, Rabbi Sharon Cohen Anisfeld, for a heartfelt conversation about the many meanings of the Shofar. Using the insights of poetry and Chassidism, personal stories and sweet family recipes, these two master teachers share insights for facing this season of crises - and drowning it in sweetness. Artistic Director: Amichai ChassonProducer: Eyal Levit and Shir Sharoni Research: Avishai Huri Audio editing: Nir LeistSound Design: Mor Sivan "Ki Hine KaHomer" performed by Kehillat Hadar, arrangement: Ebn Leader and Julia Andelman; from “Pri Eitz Hadar”Thank you to Kehilat Hadar for permission to use this recording.

"HINENI", a podcast brought to you by Beit Avi Chai for the Jewish High Holidays with Rabbi Mishael Zion. How can we celebrate the High Holidays in a time of social distancing? What does the coronavirus pandemic teach us about Rosh Hashanah, Yom Kippur and Sukkot? In “HINENI”, the new podcast of Beit Avi Chai in Jerusalem, Rabbi Mishael Zion invites innovative spiritual leaders from across America to discover together how to enter this Jewish New Year. Through story and song, text and discussion, we will seek to build a gate to a sweeter new year. “Yom Kippur: When Prayers Get Too Real", with Rabbi Noa Kushner Rabbi Noa Kushner has founded in San Francisco a unique spiritual communtiy, “The Kitchen”, which is building a new resonant approach to religious life in San Francisco. As COVID-19 forces us all to find new resonant approaches to life’s challenges, Rabbi Kushner offers powerful teachings for using Yom Kippur to charge us into action and awareness in this new year. In their conversation, Mishael and Noa go through the stages of Yom Kippur and find new meanings in the high points of Kol Nidrei, Yizkor and Neilah - the seminal services of the Day of Atonement. Artistic Director: Amichai Chasson, Producer: Eyal Levit and Shir SharoniResearch: Avishai HuriAudio editing: Nir LeistSound Design: Mor Sivan “Rachamana” performed by The Kitchen, Noa Kushner and Jessica Meyer. Thank you to The Kitchen for permission to use this recording.

"HINENI", a podcast brought to you by Beit Avi Chai for the Jewish High Holidays with Rabbi Mishael Zion. How can we celebrate the High Holidays in a time of social distancing? What does the coronavirus pandemic teach us about Rosh Hashanah, Yom Kippur and Sukkot? In “HINENI”, the new podcast of Beit Avi Chai in Jerusalem, Rabbi Mishael Zion invites innovative spiritual leaders from across America to discover together how to enter this Jewish New Year. Through story and song, text and discussion, we will seek to build a gate to a sweeter new year. Rabbi Ebn Leader is a world renowned teacher of prayer. From Jerusalem to Boston, he has founded path breaking communities of prayer, and has been training rabbis in an avant grade but ancient tradition of spiritual leadership. “A COVID-19 High Holidays means we cannot depend on our Rabbis, cantors and synagogues to lift us up in the same way,” says Ebn Leader. “It’s going to depend on us. It’s going to depend on proper preparation.” Together Mishael and Ebn explore the unique custom of reciting Selichot at 5 in the morning. They discuss the chasm between guilt and longing. The episode ends with a discussion of Leonard Cohen’s song, “If it be Your Will”, a prayer of brokenness fitting for these Coronavirus times. Artistic Director: Amichai ChassonProducer: Eyal Levit and Shir Sharoni Research: Avishai HuriAudio editing: Nir Leist Sound Design: Mor Sivan

Demonstrators took the streets of London, Tel Aviv and other cities on Saturday to protest coronavirus restrictions, decrying how the measures have affected daily life even with infection rates rising in many places and the global death toll approaching 1 million.In the U.K., the latest official estimates released Friday showed that new infections and coronavirus hospital admissions have been doubling every seven to eight days. Britain has Europe's highest death toll since the start of the pandemic, with 41,821 confirmed virus-related deaths.The government recently banned social gatherings of more than six people in the hopes that it would help reverse a steep rise in COVID-19 cases and suggested that tougher restrictions could be coming.Saturday's protest in Trafalgar Square, which was themed "Resist and Act for Freedom," ended in clashes between demonstrators and London police, as officers tried to disperse hundreds of people holding banners and placards scrawled with anti-restriction messages such as "This is now Tyranny."London Mayor Sadiq Khan has warned that the city may add curfews, force pubs to close earlier and ban household visits to try to limit the city's sharp rise in new cases."I am extremely concerned by the latest evidence I've seen today from public health experts about the accelerating speed at which COVID-19 is now spreading here in London," Khan said Friday. "It is increasingly likely that, in London, additional measures will soon be required to slow the spread of the virus."In Israel, meanwhile, authorities ordered a full lockdown that began Friday and coincided with the Jewish High Holidays, which are typically celebrated with family gatherings and large prayer services.Demonstrators in swimsuits gathered on a beach in Tel Aviv and waved black and pink flags connoting various protest movements.In Australia, about 100 protesters gathered in the Melbourne beachside suburb of Elwood on Saturday before being scattered by police.Police in the region have tried to dissuade lockdown opponents from protesting, but the rallies have become routine. The Victoria police said in a news release that "the behaviour of these selfish few who choose to blatantly ignore the directions will not be tolerated."In Romania's capital city, Bucharest, several hundred people protested against virus restrictions, including the mandatory use of masks in schools. About 2.8 million children in Romania began the school year Monday and schools took various precautions to try and prevent outbreaks.Romania is among the countries that has had a new spike in confirmed cases, including a national daily record of 1,713 cases earlier in the week and 1,333 more on Saturday. In all, Romania has had 111,550 confirmed cases of COVID-19 and 4,402 deaths from the disease since the start of the pandemic.Protesters in Bucharest's University Square drew parallels between the protective measures against the pandemic and Nazi regimes. One of the speakers compared the measures to the torture of dissidents during communism.The virulent language and comparisons echoed that of conservative protesters at rallies in dozens of U.S. cities earlier in the pandemic, including some who successfully pressured governors and local officials into lifting restrictions on businesses and social activities.Experts have said some state authorities gave up on the restrictions too quickly, allowing the virus to continue spreading this summer in parts of the country that didn't experience the full force of the pandemic early in the year.As of Saturday, Johns Hopkins University reported nearly 200,000 deaths in the U.S. since the start of the pandemic and 6.7 million confirmed cases of the virus in the U.S.

September’s theme in worship and religious education is renewal. This week and the next Rev. Marta Flanagan preaches a sermon series in conjunction with the Jewish High Holidays. This Sunday she asks, “How in our times of pandemic and turmoil do we renew and awaken our sense of the sweetness of life?” Podcast introduction music composed and played by First Parish Music DIrector Emeritus, Kenneth Seitz: “Amen, Blessed Be;" number 14 in the First Parish songbook, Singing Toward Justice.  Introduction language is the Mission Statement adopted in 2010 spoken here by First Parish lay leaders and Rev. Marta Morris Flanagan.

As the Jewish High Holidays approach, Israel could face another COVID-19 lockdown; plus, excitement running high over Israel-UAE peace deal, but some Arab states are waiting for the outcome of US elections; and God at work behind the scenes in Iran.

As the Jewish High Holidays approach, Israel could face another COVID-19 lockdown; plus, excitement running high over Israel-UAE peace deal, but some Arab states are waiting for the outcome of US elections; and God at work behind the scenes in Iran.

Just in time for the Jewish High Holidays, Rodeph Shalom synagogue is selling "Holy Honey."  KYW Newsradio's Hadas Kuznits chats with Philadelphia Inquirer food critic Craig LaBan and his son Arthur LaBan, who first started a hive on the roof of the synagogue five years ago for Arthur's bar-mitzvah project. The younger LaBan has since expanded his love of bees and started a club at his new school.  Listen to them chat about bees, the ecosystem and what happens to the hive with LaBan getting ready to leave the area for college.  

“If you preserve the food, you preserve who your family is.” This poignant quote by Joan Nathan, an award winning author of eleven cookbooks including her latest King Solomon's Table: A Culinary Exploration of Jewish Cooking from  Around the World, truly captures the essence of why recipes matter. It was an honor to meet Joan Nathan at Les Dames d'Escoffier conference in Washington, D.C. and discuss the importance of preserving foodways. Not until Nathan was married did she fully appreciate the influence Jewish foodways had on her family.Her mother-in-law was a Holocaust survivor from Poland who remembered all the food and recipes from this country in such a beautiful way.  “It made me realize that I wanted to preserve them,” Nathan explains. After meeting a Yiddish folklore professor who also wanted to share his recipes and stories, Nathan embarked on her own ethnic foodways journey to discover  and preserve beloved Jewish recipes. Joan Nathan shares her firsthand  experience of the power of how food brings people to the table and breaks down barriers.  While working for Teddy Kollek, the former mayor of Jerusalem, they visited an Arab village for a meeting, and everyone connected over Joan's favorite chicken dish called  Musakhan (Palestinian Sumac chicken with sautéed onions). Whole Foods is teaming with Joan Nathan to offer prepared dishes and recipes for customers during the Jewish High Holidays.  The five recipes all featured in her latest cookbook Solomon's Table: Culinary Exploration of Jewish Cooking form Around the World include: Cod with Tomatoes, Plumbs, Apples, Onions and Pine Nuts; Slightly Sweet and Sour Cabbage; Seven Sacred Species Salad with Wheat Berries, Barley, Olives, Figs, Dates, Grapes and Pomegranate; Sweet and Crunchy Noodle Kugel; and Tahina Cookies.

Music has been a part of Jewish life since ancient Biblical times, and remains integral to the Jewish religious and cultural experiences. Hazzan Pomerantz-Boro tells us about the Jewish High Holidays (personal preparation is taking place now) and the role Jewish music plays in Jewish culture and holidays/celebrations. Some of America’s greatest composers and songwriters are Jewish (including Aaron Copeland, George Gershwin, Irving Berlin, Leonard Cohen [Canadian-American], Carole King, and Bob Dylan), and we discuss the effect of their heritage on their music. Links and notes related to this episode can be found at https://mpetersonmusic.com/podcast/episode07   Facebook Page Instagram LinkedIn

The Jewish High Holidays are over. Now what?

In this episode, rabbi-in-training Lisa Rappaport and I talk about spiritual seeking and exploration. Lisa wasn't raised in a religious or spiritual household, and though her more distant relatives were Catholic and Protestant, she just didn't connect to Christianity. After much exploration of different religious and spiritual traditions in her early adult life, she eventually found her spiritual home in Judaism and is now on the rabbinic path. Lisa is the creator of the blog My Jewish Path, which follows the 29 day journey of spiritual preparation for the Jewish High Holidays during the Hebrew month of Elul. You can find links to topics and references made in this episode by visiting the Shownotes page.

Terry and Yoni discuss Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish new year, and the semiotics during the Jewish High Holidays. There’s more, but you need to tune in to find out... --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/semiobytes/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/semiobytes/support

In this episode, we talk about the state of our democracy, our world, the challenges our communities are facing from inside and out, and what we as individuals feeling lost in the middle of it all… can do about it. We also talk about how the lessons and traditions from the Jewish High Holidays (and … Continue reading "Reflections on the Teachings of Rosh Hashana for Movement Builders (BZP010)"

In this episode, we talk about the state of our democracy, our world, the challenges our communities are facing from inside and out, and what we as individuals feeling lost in the middle of it all… can do about it. We also talk about how the lessons and traditions from the Jewish High Holidays (and really, most religious traditions) can help us find peace, community, forgiveness, our way back to those we’ve alienated and a calling to be our best selves. We talk about how even with the best intentions, we can often “miss our mark” - as individuals and as a community - and how that’s okay. We talk about how putting each other through ideological perfection tests is always a losing battle, as everyone of us, at some point, will fail. We also talk about how as bad as things might feel right now, and as much as it might look on cable news like our movements might be starting to fracture from within… things might not actually be as bad as they seem – and it might actually be nothing new. We also touch briefly on Nike’s “Believe in Something…” campaign with Colin Kaepernick and how its core message reflects something Movement Builders have been saying and doing for a long time. Join us for a special “thinking out loud” edition of the Beth Zemsky Podcast and let us know how your faith tradition or values frame drives your work and helps you find focus, accountability, forgiveness, a calling to be your best self, and guides you back to others when you fall.

Dr. Faydra Shapiro joins us today on Passages Voice to answer some questions we had about the Jewish High Holidays.

In this episode of The JCast Journey, host Darone Ruskay talks about the crazy experience he had when the download numbers for the month of September dropped by forty percent. This was something to worry about until he remembered that this month has been the month of the Jewish High Holidays, and so obviously people didn’t […]

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Jordan Carlos (MTV's Guy Code) shares the story of when his scoliosis "back"fired on him, and he gives Joel Marsh Garland (Orange is the New Black) an impromptu Yiddish lesson. Jolenta Greenberg (Moth Story SLAM Winner) shows girls at a posh New York City children's theater company how to be strong, independent women. Plus, a special message from Auntie that she leaves on Robin's voicemail every year during the Jewish High Holidays.

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Roy Schoeman clean 54:12 Jesus: The Promised Messiah of Judaism on Radio MariaEpisodes From Roy's Show on Radio Maria. All "po

We mark the Jewish High Holidays with adapted liturgy and appropriate music. The central theme of the Days of Awe is teshuvah, turning and returning. John’s sermon will reflect on the need for a spirituality not of one-time repentance, but rather of continuous self-renewal – which sounds far easier than it often is. Rev. John Buehrens,Senior Minister Rev. Alyson Jacks, Associate Minister Alison Rittger, Worship Associate Dr. Mark Sumner, choir director Reiko Oda Lane, organ Bill Klingelhoffer, shofar Maria Solis, soprano Alexandra Sessler, soprano Judy Payne, Welcome and Announcements Jonathan Silk, Sound, Order of Service & Worship Archives/Podcast

We mark the Jewish High Holidays with adapted liturgy and appropriate music. The central theme of the Days of Awe is teshuvah, turning and returning. John’s sermon will reflect on the need for a spirituality not of one-time repentance, but rather of continuous self-renewal – which sounds far easier than it often is. Rev. John Buehrens,Senior Minister Rev. Alyson Jacks, Associate Minister Alison Rittger, Worship Associate Dr. Mark Sumner, choir director Reiko Oda Lane, organ Bill Klingelhoffer, shofar Maria Solis, soprano Alexandra Sessler, soprano Judy Payne, Welcome and Announcements Jonathan Silk, Sound, Order of Service & Worship Archives/Podcast

We mark the Jewish High Holidays, the "Days of Awe,"with the sounding of the shofar and the call to teshuvah - which means turning, or returning. The birds and animals do this instinctively. For humans, it takes a decision. As Shlomo Carlebach sings, "Return to who you are; return to what you are; return to the home of your soul." Rev. John Buehrens, Senior Minister Alex Darr, Worship Associate Reiko Oda Lane, Organ Kate Offer, Song Leader Maria Solis, Soprano & Guitar Bill Klingelhoffer, Shofar & French Horn Joan Rost, Welcome Jonathan Silk, Sound, Order of Service & Worship Archives/Podcast

We mark the Jewish High Holidays, the "Days of Awe,"with the sounding of the shofar and the call to teshuvah - which means turning, or returning. The birds and animals do this instinctively. For humans, it takes a decision. As Shlomo Carlebach sings, "Return to who you are; return to what you are; return to the home of your soul." Rev. John Buehrens, Senior Minister Alex Darr, Worship Associate Reiko Oda Lane, Organ Kate Offer, Song Leader Maria Solis, Soprano & Guitar Bill Klingelhoffer, Shofar & French Horn Joan Rost, Welcome Jonathan Silk, Sound, Order of Service & Worship Archives/Podcast

(High Holy Days 2012)G-d gathered and will gather His people to Himself.

What does it mean to be in “right relationship?” And if we’re not in right relationship, how might we “right the relation-ship?” These are the central questions that the Jewish High Holidays pose, and the burning questions – and, in some cases, I mean that ... read more.