Podcasts about kineret

The Song of the Grain Shemini Aseret Welcome to our daily Perek Shira series. We're up to the Shaar Shibolim . It's not specifically the wheat or barley, but other general growth. They sing the song of Tehilim ​ 65,14. שְׁאַר שִׁבּוֹלִים אוֹמְרִים. לָבְשׁוּ כָרִים הַצֹּאן וַעֲמָקִים יַעַטְפוּ בָר יִתְרוֹעֲעוּ אַף יָשִׁירוּ (תהלים סה יד) The meadows don sheep and the valleys cloak themselves with grain. They shout for joy, they even sing. In this chapter of Tehilim, David Hamelech talks all about the beauty of rain. The word Karim refers to beautifully luscious meadows , and he says it's as if the area is cloaked in sheep , meaning there are so many sheep because there is so much pasture, thanks to the rain. A previous pasuk says פָּ֤קַֽדְתָּ הָאָ֨רֶץ/ Hashem take heed of the earth and water her . So there's so much rain that there's an abundance of grazing area. If you were to look down at it, it would appear that the meadow is wearing a wool, sheepskin coat, because there are so many sheep there. So that's what it means לָבְשׁוּ כָרִים הַצֹּאן wearing a coat of sheep The Mabit, in his commentary on Perek Shira, says that the sheep are grazing from a certain type of food that is not necessarily fit for human beings, in the area we'll call the meadows. The human beings are eating from the valleys, which is where there is human- edible food. That's why two terms are used: יִתְרוֹעֲעוּ אַף יָשִׁירוּ/They shout for joy and they even sing. The shouting for joy is for the animal food and the singing is for the human food. So both the humans and animals are thrilled with the rain. The Midrash says that one of the benefits of rain is that it's for both humans and animals, so everyone is singing. As we said, the humans sing, because of course when there's rain and a famine ends, prosperity returns, and the people shout and sing for joy. But there's also a certain symbolism here. The Ibn Ezra says that when the the growth comes out, it looks like the the creation itself is singing and giving out its beautiful song. The Radak takes it even more literally and says, when the wind blows through the fully grown stalks of grain, there's a soft, pleasant hum, which sounds like a song of joy. This is also a mashal for Klal Yisrael, that when they return from Galut, they will also be rejuvenated and invigorated and sing out in sheer ecstasy. So this pasuk is the song that comes at the end of a negative spell, whether it's a physical famine, and the humans, the animals sing, or it's the Jewish people in exile. The Midrash Raba on Bereshit 13,4 brings down different qualities of rain. **And again, there are no coincidences. We are about to enter Shemini Aseret when it says our final request for rain, and human beings are judged for rain. During this holiday, we have seen a lot of the hand of God directing our Perek Shira class, without any planning on our end.** These qualities are called Givurot Geshamim/ the Powers of Rain. And we say Mashiv Haruach U'Morid HaGeshem in Atah Gibur, so rain is included in the Beracha of God's strength. It says that the power of rain is equal to creation. God says in Iyov, God does wonders, referring to creation, and the next word is rain. So rain is equated with creation. Additionally, Rabbi Chiya bar Abba says in Midrash Raba 13,6 that rain is as great as Techiyat HaMetim- just like the dead come back to life, trees and vegetation come back to life. That's why we put Mashiv Haruach with Mehayeh Metim;because it's like resurrecting the dead- there are no leaves, everything's dead, and then boom, the rain comes and everything comes back to life again. Furthermore, just like there's song by Techiyat Metim, where Yeshaya 42 says Those who were buried in the rocks will sing, and there is song when it rains, quoting our pasuk. Further in that same Midrash it says a certain goy asked Rav Yehoshua ben Korcha, "You have holidays and we have holidays. When you're happy, we're not happy and when we're happy you are not happy."And he listed some holidays that they had, that we have and they don't coincide. So when do we both have happiness? The answer was, when it rains. When it rains, They are going to sing a song. Who is singing the song? Not just the Jewish people, but everyone's singing the song. In the next chapter of Tehilim, 66,1 It says, הָרִ֥יעוּ לֵ֝אלֹהִ֗ים כׇּל־הָאָֽרֶץ׃ /The whole land is singing, referring to the rain. It's something that we don't really appreciate. We're not farmers, we don't sing. But the Gemara in Masechet Taanit 6B says that when rain comes down, there's a beracha to make. We are supposed to say Modim Anachnu Lach, Thank You Hashem for every drop that came from the heavens… and it continues to the entire Nishmat, that people say when they're saved from kind of some problem for some other segulot. But here we have a Gemara that says you're supposed to sing the Nishmat, so to say, when it rains, as a celebration. Here in America there's a nursery rhyme: Rain, Rain, go away, come again another day. If you look on Wikipedia, it dates back to the 1600s and quotes John Aubrey, an old philosopher who wrote in one of his books, "Little children have a custom, when it rains, to sing or charm away the rain. They all join in chorus and sing, 'Rain, rain, go away, come again another day.'" That's old, Western culture. But when I lived in Israel, my daughter went to nursery there and they had a song הרבה טיפות היו בתוך ענן טיפה אחת ירדה נפלה לתוך הגן גשם גשם והשמחה רבה להשם תודה ותהילה There were many drops in the cloud. One drop fell into the garden. Rain. Rain, the happiness is great. To God, there's thanks and praise.' That's the way they train children there. Rain is great. When it doesn't rain, there's not enough water in the Kineret, there's a drought and we don't have enough food Rain is a great thing. Rabbi Miller used to speak about this. He said you can train either your children from when they're young to say, "It's a nasty day," when it's raining outside, or you can tell them what a wonderful thing rain is. He would go on and on about rain. That's this Perek Shira/the Song of Creation-appreciating rain. And if you hear this before Shemini Aseret, you'll have an appreciation for it.

Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 1177, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet. Round 1. Category: On The Pga Tour 1: Out on an island in 2001, a downhill 60-foot triple-break putt at TPC Sawgrass' famed 17th was better than most for this superstar. Tiger Woods. 2: Here's Bubba Watson cutting loose with this type of 5-letter shot that veers to the side of the dominant hand of the player. a slice. 3: The long chip at the 1978 Jackie Gleason Classic was one of 5 straight birdies to seal the win for this Golden Bear. Jack Nicklaus. 4: Here's Phil Mickelson putting for birdie at the gorgeous par-5 18th to claim the 2012 Pro-Am title at this California beach. Pebble Beach. 5: Check out the $10 million putt that won the 2016 FedEx Cup bonus for this man, also known as Wee Mac. Rory McIlroy. Round 2. Category: Ageless Quotes 1: Whale tale author who wrote, "Youth is immortal; 'tis the elderly only grow old!". Melville. 2: In "The Brook" this "Light Brigade" author wrote, "For men may come and men may go, but I go on forever". Tennyson. 3: About this queen, Shakespeare wrote, "age cannot wither her, nor custom stale her infinite variety". Cleopatra. 4: Oscar Wilde wrote, "One should never trust a woman who tells one" this; she "would tell one anything". her real age. 5: Betty Friedan wrote, "to keep... life-giving ties alive... is our" this, the opposite of Ponce de Leon's legendary quest. "fountain of age". Round 3. Category: America'S Most Haunted 1: The white-haired ghost of this fiery leader walks alongside a black dog at Harpers Ferry in West Virginia. John Brown. 2: Ghosts may account for a mysterious chill in cell 14-D of this former California island prison. Alcatraz. 3: The father of Jennie Wade, the lone civilian casualty of this PA. battle, haunts the home in which she was killed. Gettysburg. 4: Some say the ghost in this city's Hilton Hotel may be a murder victim or the volcano goddess Madame Pele. Honolulu. 5: The Shaft Alley Spectre is one of many ghosts haunting this Long Beach luxury liner first launched in 1936. Queen Mary. Round 4. Category: World Theatre 1: This "War and Peace" author's play "The Power of Darkness" was once banned in his native Russia. Leo Tolstoy. 2: Conor McPherson's haunting play "The Weir" is set in a pub in this country. Ireland. 3: The first known play presented at this British university was "St. Katherine" in 1490. Oxford. 4: The Olivier Theatre opened in this city in 1976 with a production of "Tamburlaine the Great". London. 5: Israeli playwright Nathan Alterman called his first play "Kineret, Kineret...", Kineret being Hebrew for the Sea of this. Sea of Galilee. Round 5. Category: Where Is That, Pierre? 1: If you're visiting the Cannes Film Festival, you're on this sea. the Mediterranean. 2: The Jura Mountains straddle the border between France and this country. Switzerland. 3: This region of NW France derives its name from Celts fleeing the Anglo-Saxon invasion of England. Brittany. 4: This region of France between the Seine and Marne Valleys is famous for its soft white cheese. Brie. 5: A northern member of the Windward Islands, this volcanic isle has been a possession of France since 1635. Martinique. Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!Special thanks to https://blog.feedspot.com/trivia_podcasts/ AI Voices used

This podcast provides insights on the diagnosis of sJIA (systemic juvenile idiopathic arthritis) and its treatment from real-world experience within Great Ormand Street Hospital (GOSH). This is a promotional podcast, funded by Sobi and organised in conjunction with EMJ for healthcare professionals in Great Britain, Northern Ireland, and Ireland only. Elements of this podcast will contain promotional content for Kineret®️ (anakinra). Prescribing information can be found at: UK: https://www.medicines.org.uk/emc/product/559 NI : https://www.emcmedicines.com/en-gb/northernireland/medicine?id=3df611b8-45ed-4429-a0b1-0eb1334aae8a&type=smpc ROI: https://www.medicines.ie/medicines/list/all/page-1/per-page-25?query=Kineret%20 PP-22465 Date of preparation April 2024

There has been growing tension within Israeli society over where to prioritize a hostage deal – at what cost (in terms of how many and which Palestinian prisoners from Israeli prisons should be part of the deal and the length of any temporary ceasefire). At the same time, the sense of urgency behind Israel's hostage cause in capitals around the world is…drifting. Not disappearing, but drifting. A turning point seemed to be when the UN Security Council passed a resolution – 14-0 (made possible by a US decision not to veto) – that, for the first time, did not call for a ceasefire that was conditioned on the return of the hostages. It's a sense we get from families of hostages, who are in regular contact with media, NGOs and governments around the world. It's against that backdrop, that we sat down in person with Maya Roman, who was in New York and Washington, DC. Maya Roman is an Israeli journalist from Tel Aviv. Two of Maya's cousins – Yarden Roman-Gat and Carmel Gat were visiting Carmel's mother, Kinneret, in Kibbutz Beeri on October 7th for the Simchat Torah holiday. Carmel and Yarden were taken hostage, Kineret was murdered. Yarden was released as part of the hostage deal last November. Carmel is still being held. Since 10/07, Maya has not stopped organizing or advocating for the release of her family. When we hear of the hostage families movement, Maya is the kind of person who has been in the middle of it. In our conversation, Maya talks about what they have learned from Yarden since her return from captivity, and where the hostage movement may go from here, at this crucial and very raw phase. "Bring Carmel Back" on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bringcarmelback?igsh=MTBkaGlsd3JtbXI4eQ==

E396 Kineret Sherman was forty-three when she was diagnosed with Stage II rectal cancer. After holistic options failed and became Stage III, she opted for more traditional options, but no one told her about the toll it would take on her – more specifically, how she would need to adjust as a sexual being. She […]

Salve, salve, ouvintes e ouvintes do podcast Do Lado Esquerdo do Muro, do Conexão Israel. Estamos de volta, mais uma semana. E no menu? Bloco 1 - Terremotos também em Israel. - Chuva enchem o Kineret. Bloco 2 - Conflitos em Jericó com 7 mortos - CIA alerta pra nova Intifada. - Supremo Tribunal manda Estado acelerar evacuação de Khan el-Ahmad. - Smotrich segura novos outposts, mas segue com planos de legalizar os já existentes. Bloco 3 - Reforma judicial: domingo e segunda algumas leis deverão ser votadas (sem opinião jurídica). - Grandes protestos e uma greve geral são esperadas na semana que vem. - Ministro da Justiça Yariv Levin diz que se demitirá caso tenha que cancelar reforma. - Coalizão apresenta lei para permitir que Arieh Dery possa ser empossado seja ministro. - Shas propõe lei que outorga ao rabinato o controle civil do Kotel, e criminaliza (com pena de prisão) infração às regras impostas pela instituição no local. Bloco do esporte com Nelson Burd. Episódío #174 do podcast, Do Lado Esquerdo do Muro, com Marcos Gorinstein e Marcos Gorinstein

Száz esztendeje született Erdélyben Ligeti György. 1923. május 28. Dicsőszentmárton (Diciosânmartin, ma Târnăveni - Románia). A budapesti Zeneakadémia neveltje volt, 1956-os emigrációját követően Nyugat-Európában dolgozott. Ligeti György magyar származású osztrák zeneszerző, a huszadik századi komolyzene világhírű mestere nyolcvanhárom éves korában hunyt el Bécsben. "Nem alkalmazkodom semmihez, még az avantgardhoz sem" - nyilatkozta Ligeti. Ligeti György nem a könnyen emészthető zenéket komponált. A dallamot és ritmust hangmasszává bontó kísérletező zenék voltak rá jellemzők. Munkáit pedig felhasználta Kubrick a 2001 Űrodüsszeia, a Ragyogás és a Tágra zárt szemek című filmjeihez, sőt, a Charlie és a csokigyárban is hallhatóak Ligeti részletek. A művész munkásságát számos jelentős, nemzetközi kitüntetéssel és Kossuth-díjjal is elismerték. 2006. június 12-én Bécsben hunyt el. Ligeti György magyar zsidó szülők gyermekeként született a Romániában, édesapja banktisztviselő, édasanyja szemorvos volt. Gyermekkorában elsősorban a természettudományok (földrajz, kémia, matematika) iránt érdeklődött, 5 és 13 éves kora között egy képzeletbeli világot alkotott, amelyet Kylwyriának nevezett el. Viszonylag későn, tizennégy éves korában kezdett zongorázni. Ekkor komponálta első művét, egy keringőt, Grieg stílusában. Később dalokat, zongora- és kamaradarabokat (vonósnégyes, hegedű-zongora duó), valamint egy szimfóniát írt. 1941-ben érettségizett, származása miatt azonban nem vették fel a kolozsvári egyetemre, ezért 1941 és 1943 között a zenekonzervatóriumban tanult tovább Farkas Ferenc tanítványaként, Kadosa Páltól pedig Budapesten vett magánórákat. 1941-ben jelent meg először nyomtatásban műve, a mezzoszoprán hangra és zongorára írt Kineret. 1944-ben Ligetit is behívták a hadseregbe, munkaszolgálatosként Szegedre majd Nagyváradra került, többször fogságba esett, végül Kolozsvárra menekült. Ebben az időszakban komponált kórusművein (Dereng már a hajnal, Magos kősziklának, Idegen földön), elsősorban Kodály hatása érződik. 1945-tól 1949-ig a budapesti Zeneakadémián tanult, tanárai Veress Sándor, Járdányi Pál, majd Farkas Ferenc voltak, rendszeresen látogatta Kadosa Pál óráit is. 1945 szeptemberében, a felvételi alkalmával ismerkedett meg Kurtág Györggyel, akivel életre szóló barátságot kötött. A főiskola elvégzése után Bárdos Lajostól zeneelemzést tanult, majd egy évet ösztöndíjasként Romániában töltött. Megnősült (első felesége Brigitte Low, egy német üzletember lánya volt), majd a bukaresti Népzenei Intézetben és Kolozsváron folytatott tanulmányokat, Arad megyében és Kolozsvár környéki falvakban népdalokat gyűjtött. 1950-ben tért vissza Budapestre, ahol - Kodály Zoltán és Kadosa Pál támogatásával - kinevezték a Zeneakadémia összhangzattan, ellenpont és formatan tanárává. 1951 tavaszán elvált Brigittétől, augusztusban pedig feleségül vette Spitz Verát (az esküvői tanú Kurtág György volt). Ligeti György pályáján mindvégig saját utakat keresett, zeneszerzői stílusa egyedi és változatos volt. Nem gondolkodott programokban, kerülte a dogmákat, műveit nem határozta meg valamilyen általános elmélet, központi gondolat, világmagyarázat vagy mondanivaló. Nem volt egységes zenei nyelve, nézeteit, elképzeléseit folyamatosan revideálta, új problémákat vetett fel és oldott meg. #Ligeti #zene #zeneszerző

Data Mesh Radio Patreon - get access to interviews well before they are releasedEpisode list and links to all available episode transcripts (most interviews from #32 on) hereProvided as a free resource by DataStax AstraDB; George Trujillo's contact info: email (george.trujillo@datastax.com) and LinkedInTranscript for this episode (link) provided by Starburst. See their Data Mesh Summit recordings here and their great data mesh resource center here. You can download their Data Mesh for Dummies e-book (info gated) here.Data Mesh Radio is hosted by Scott Hirleman. If you want to connect with Scott, reach out to him at community at datameshlearning.com or on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/scotthirleman/If you want to learn more and/or join the Data Mesh Learning Community, see here: https://datameshlearning.com/community/If you want to be a guest or give feedback (suggestions for topics, comments, etc.), please see hereAll music used this episode was found on PixaBay and was created by (including slight edits by Scott Hirleman): Lesfm, MondayHopes, SergeQuadrado, ItsWatR, Lexin_Music, and/or nevesfData Mesh Radio is brought to you as a community resource by DataStax. Check out their high-scale, multi-region database offering (w/ lots of great APIs) and use code DAAP500 for a free $500 credit (apply under "add payment"): AstraDB

Here are the links for everything discussed in Episode 86. Times are also below so feel free to skip around and get to the updates that interest you.  (1:17) FDA approves Tzield for Type 1 Diabetes (5:45) Rezvoglar approved as interchangeable biosimilar (6:32) New EUA for Kineret for COVID19 CDC website for COVID information - get boosted!FDA monkeypox response websiteConnect with The Rx Daily Dose:Twitter      Instagram      YouTube      Linkedin       WebsiteEmail: therxdailydose@gmail.comConnect with Ian Parnigoni PharmD. on social media:Twitter       Instagram       Linkedin  ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Today we have more thoughts from Rav Yehezkiel Abramsky on the concept of being healed by a doctor. There is a Halacha in Shulchan Aruch that says that when a person takes medicine, he's supposed to say, “ May it be your will that this medicine should be a refuah for me.” We must realize that while we are taking an aspirin, ultimately it is Hash e m that will get rid of the headache. Rav Abramsky added the following mashal : Sometimes we go to a doctor and sometimes we go to a PA, a physicians assistant. The PA hasn't gone through medical school and therefore, is not as qualified as the doctor, but it's good enough for a lot of issues. And it's becoming very popular today to go to a PA rather than to a doctor. Sometimes people will go to a Hatzala member, with the understanding that they have some knowledge on the matter. But if the Hatzala member or the PA get stuck because it's a little too complicated, they'll say that we should really ask the doctor. Rav Abramsky says that in every medical matter, all the doctors are only PAs. The real doctor is Hashem. That has to be our attitude as we walk into the doctor 's office. He is only the PA. He is not the doctor. We have to think, “ God heals me, and I will be healed.“ The reason we say th is Yehi Ratzon is because we are talking to the real D octor. After we speak to the PA , we want to get the opinion of the real D octor. And when the real D octor says it will be OK, it will be OK. That's why in the Amida we say, “ You are our praise. ” We don't say that in any other B eracha, b ecause medicine is an area where it is very easy to be confused and think, “ W ow. The doctor did it. What a great surgeon! What a great diagnostician. He gave me the shot and boom, I got better. Unbelievable. Look how fast it worked. Look how smart he is! ” We give a direct connection to the doctor , and that is why in the Beracha of Refaenu , we say, “ You are our prayers.“ Don't make the mistake of thinking that it is anyone else but Hashem that is healing us. Rav Abramsky was once walking in the street with a student when he met his doctor. He started to ask a doctor about some medication that he was taking. Then, as they said th eir goodbyes, the student asked R av Abramsky , “ Was that your doctor? “ And R av Abramsky answered, “ No . That is not my doctor. He is just the messenger. My doctor is Hash e m.“ Rav Wolbe discusses this concept in his sefer Alei Shur, where he calls it, “ A living relationship with God. ” It's not enough to just liv e our lives and ask God when we need something. Rav Abramsky spoke in a way that showed that he constantly had Hashem on his lips. A student from America once came to hi m when his wife was in labor. R av Ab romsk y said, “ D on't worry, she is in good hands.” The student assumed that his R av knew who the doctor was. But what he meant was that the key to childbirth was in the hands of Hashem. Another example of how he lived with Hashem occurred when he went to Kineret at a time when the Arabs were just above the Golan Heights, and it was Syrian domain. A student told him, “ Do you see the air above the mountain? That is under Syrian control and at any moment they can just bomb us, has v'halila. Rav Abramsky replied, “ Absolutely, but He doesn't let them. ” Whenever he said the word He without any additional title , it referred to Hashem. That was his lexicon. Because he lived with Hashem. When someone asked whether he would be going to Bnei Brak his answer was, “ If He lets me.“ When he was going to get a sefer off the shelf, or when he was looking for a page, he would say , “If He helps me find it, I will find it.“ That is living with Hashem, and realizing that in anything I do, there is a bigger He that is there. And the real doctor is Hash e m. Have a wonderful day .

Yiftach, The King of Ammon, and Donald Trump

Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 363, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet. Round 1. Category: Metals 1: Photography accounts for almost half the industrial use of this metal in the U.S.. silver. 2: This liquid metal is added to paints to make them mildew proof. Mercury. 3: Of the current penny, nickel, and dime the one which contains the most copper. nickel. 4: This liquid metal is 13.6 times heavier than an equal volume of water. mercury. 5: This alloy metal popular for bathroom rails gets softer as it includes more copper and less zinc. brass. Round 2. Category: The United States Of Advertising 1: This "advanced medicine for pain" was the first nonprescription brand of ibuprofen in the U.S.. Advil. 2: Julie London sang, "Where there's a man there's" this brand of cigarette; I wonder if he was riding his horse?. Marlboros. 3: Caffeine and taurnine are the main ingredients in this popular energy drink that "gives you wings". Red Bull. 4: Bausch and Lomb introduced the "Wayfarer" style of these in 1952. sunglasses. 5: This product gives you "speedy" relief the morning after. Alka-Seltzer. Round 3. Category: Driving The Green 1: "Because you've got better things to do than plug in and wait", the battery of this co.'s Civic Hybrid recharges itself. Honda. 2: At 55 MPG, you could get from L.A. to Vegas on a bout 5 gallons driving a Prius from this company. Toyota. 3: The Altra EV from this company that also makes the Altima can hit 75 MPH; what a (non) gas!. Nissan. 4: The Escape Hybrid from this company claims to have a "range of well over 400 miles on a single tank". Ford. 5: The EV1 got a fantastic 0 MPG, as it was a no-gas vehicle from this U.S. co. organized by William Durant in 1908. General Motors. Round 4. Category: World Theatre 1: This "War and Peace" author's play "The Power of Darkness" was once banned in his native Russia. Leo Tolstoy. 2: Conor McPherson's haunting play "The Weir" is set in a pub in this country. Ireland. 3: Israeli playwright Nathan Alterman called his first play "Kineret, Kineret...", Kineret being Hebrew for the Sea of this. Sea of Galilee. 4: The "Chushingura", about a band of avenging Ronin, is one of the most famous plays in this form of Japanese drama. Kabuki. 5: Juliette Binoche starred in the 2000 Broadway revival of this British playwright's 1978 classic "Betrayal". Harold Pinter. Round 5. Category: Books Of The '70s 1: In a 1972 book, Hunter S. Thompson sent Raoul Duke and Dr. Gonzo to this city to cover the Mint 400 race. Las Vegas. 2: This prolific British mystery writer's last published novel was 1976's "Sleeping Murder". Agatha Christie. 3: Victor Henry of the U.S. Navy and his family are at the center of this 1971 Herman Wouk epic. Winds of War. 4: A book by Flora Screiber says, Mary, Peggy Lou, Vicky and Vanessa were 4 of this title character's 16 personalities. Sybil. 5: A review said this 1979 William Styron novel "belongs on that small shelf reserved for American masterpieces". Sophie's Choice. Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!

Durante siete días de conversaciones en Shepherdstown Virginia Occidental, se exploró la posibilidad de que Israel devolviera a Siria una parte de los Altos del Golán, que fueron capturados por Israel en 1967, a cambio de un tratado de paz definitivo; los esfuerzos del primer ministro Ehud Barak y el ministro de Relaciones Exteriores de Siria, Farouk al-Shara, no fueron suficientes para que se lograra una resolución conjunta. Posteriormente Israel anexó formalmente el territorio a su dominio en 1981, en gran parte debido a su importancia estratégica, ya que limita con el Kineret, que es la fuente de agua dulce más grande de Israel, y crea una zona de amortiguación entre las dos naciones históricamente en guerra. Durante el periodo de conversaciones se llevó a cabo una manifestación de 100.000 israelíes en Tel-Aviv para protestar por la posibilidad de que Israel devolviera los Altos del Golán. Después del estallido de la guerra civil de Siria y la orden ejecutiva del presidente Trump que reconoce el control israelí del Golán, es poco probable que Israel considere su regreso.

1- Paxlovid (PF-07321332 y ritonavir) La EMA emite recomendaciones sobre su uso para el tratamiento de COVID-19. El comité de medicamentos humanos ( CHMP ) de la Agencia Europea de Medicamentos (EMA) el 16 de diciembre de 2021 emitio recomendaciones sobre el uso de Paxlovid (PF-07321332 y ritonavir) para el tratamiento de COVID-19. El medicamento, que aún no está autorizado en la UE, se puede usar para tratar a adultos con COVID-19 que no requieren oxígeno suplementario y que tienen un mayor riesgo de progresar a una enfermedad grave. Paxlovid debe administrarse lo antes posible después del diagnóstico de COVID-19 y dentro de los 5 días posteriores al inicio de los síntomas. Los dos principios activos del medicamento, PF-07321332 y ritonavir, que están disponibles en comprimidos separados, deben tomarse juntos dos veces al día durante 5 días. La EMA emitió este consejo para ayudar a las autoridades nacionales que pueden decidir sobre el posible uso temprano del medicamento antes de la autorización de comercialización, por ejemplo, en entornos de uso de emergencia, a la luz del aumento de las tasas de infección y muerte por COVID-19 en la UE. 2-Xevudy, anticuerpo monoclonal. EMA recomienda la autorización del medicamento, para manejo del COVID-19. El comité de medicamentos humanos (CHMP ) de la Agencia Europea de Medicamentos (EMA) el 16 de diciembre de 2021 ha emitido la recomendacion para autorizar el anticuerpo monoclonal Xevudy (sotrovimab) para el tratamiento de COVID-19. El solicitante es GlaxoSmithKline Trading Services Limited, que desarrolló el medicamento junto con Vir Biotechnology . El Comité recomendó autorizar a Xevudy para el tratamiento de COVID-19 en adultos y adolescentes (a partir de los 12 años y con un peso mínimo de 40 kilogramos) que no requieren oxígeno suplementario y que tienen un mayor riesgo de que la enfermedad se agrave. 3. Kineret. La EMA recomienda la aprobación para su uso en adultos con COVID-19. El comité de medicamentos humanos (CHMP ) de la Agencia Europea de Medicamentos (EMA) el 16 de diciembre de 2021 ha recomendado extender la indicación de Kineret (anakinra) para incluir el tratamiento de COVID-19 en pacientes adultos con neumonía que requieren oxígeno suplementario (flujo de oxígeno bajo o alto) y que tienen riesgo de desarrollar insuficiencia respiratoria grave. Según lo determinado por los niveles en sangre de una proteína llamada suPAR (receptor activador del plasminógeno uroquinasa soluble) de al menos 6 ng por ml. REFERENCIA.{ https://www.bmj.com/content/375/bmj.n2713.long https://www.ema.europa.eu/en/news/ema-issues-advice-use-paxlovid-pf-07321332-ritonavir-treatment-covid-19 https://secure.medicalletter.org/w1627a https://www.ema.europa.eu/en/news/covid-19-ema-recommends-authorisation-antibody-medicine-xevudy https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7681075/ https://www.ema.europa.eu/en/news/ema-recommends-approval-use-kineret-adults-covid-19 ADAPTACION PARA AUDIO-OYENTES: Medicina en una página.

Is the city Reket mentioned in Joshua 19:35 referring to Tiberias or is Chamat? Perhaps Rakat is Tzipori? What about Kineret? Rabbi Yochanan and Rava disagree about the identification of these cities. Zeira said that Kitron is Tzipori. However, since Kitron is in Zevulun’s land and Zevulun complained that they were not given good land, how could this be? Or is it just that the grass is always greener on the other side? Ekron is the city of Caesaria. It was a Roman stronghold. It is not possible for the Romans and the Jews to both be well established at the same time or both be destroyed at the same time – two different verses are brought to prove this. Drashot are brought on verses explaining conversations between Yitzchak and Yaakov with God about Esau, which is the father of Edom, from who the Romans are descended. If one says one is successful without hard work or works hard but is not successful, do not believe them. However, if one says one worked hard and was successful, that is to be believed. Is this only regarding Torah and only some type of Torah learning? Why? Can one provoke evildoers? Or should one stay away? On what does it depend? If there are two months of Adar, when do we read the Megillah – in the first month or the second? If one holds the second month and one reads it in the first and only after that, it was decided to add another month, does one need to read it again? What about other mitzvot like the four parshiot?

Is the city Reket mentioned in Joshua 19:35 referring to Tiberias or is Chamat? Perhaps Rakat is Tzipori? What about Kineret? Rabbi Yochanan and Rava disagree about the identification of these cities. Zeira said that Kitron is Tzipori. However, since Kitron is in Zevulun’s land and Zevulun complained that they were not given good land, how could this be? Or is it just that the grass is always greener on the other side? Ekron is the city of Caesaria. It was a Roman stronghold. It is not possible for the Romans and the Jews to both be well established at the same time or both be destroyed at the same time – two different verses are brought to prove this. Drashot are brought on verses explaining conversations between Yitzchak and Yaakov with God about Esau, which is the father of Edom, from who the Romans are descended. If one says one is successful without hard work or works hard but is not successful, do not believe them. However, if one says one worked hard and was successful, that is to be believed. Is this only regarding Torah and only some type of Torah learning? Why? Can one provoke evildoers? Or should one stay away? On what does it depend? If there are two months of Adar, when do we read the Megillah – in the first month or the second? If one holds the second month and one reads it in the first and only after that, it was decided to add another month, does one need to read it again? What about other mitzvot like the four parshiot?

Kineret Karin is a serial female entrepreneur, founded and exited two startups and is currently the Co-Founder and COO of ImpacTech; a global company that empowers in practical ways startups and innovators that create social and environmental impact. Website: https://www.impactech.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/kineret.karin LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kineret-karin CallumConnects Micro-Podcast is your daily dose of wholesome entrepreneurial inspiration. Hear from many different entrepreneurs in just 5 minutes what hurdles they have faced, how they overcame them, and what their key learning is. Be inspired, subscribe, leave a comment, go and change the world! Every entrepreneur featured has been recommended by one of our previous guests. www.CallumLaing.com

ATP team landed at the offices of ImpacTech for the Pitchdeck Asia Startup Ecosystem tour to have a conversation with founders Kineret Karin & Yoav Elgrichi. In conversation with Graham Brown, the Israeli duo talk about their journey through the past decades, working in corporates and then entering the startup life. They also talk about the differences in culture in Asia & Israel and how they adjusted to startup life in Asia. ImpacTech was founded in 2015, it is a leading startup accelerator empowering startups that create social and economical impact. They provide customized acceleration programs, workshops, mentorship, consulting services and various bespoke activities to startups & corporates. Over the 45 mins conversation, they talk about the startups that come to them, their cohorts, about some of the impactul ideas which have graduated through their cohorts. Listen to the entire episode to know more in depth about their work, their motivations, future plans and get some insight into the type of startups with whom they work. We would love to hear back from you, do leave us a review on our shows and don’t forget to subscribe to our channel and hit the like button to support us.

Produced by Pikkal & Co - Award-Winning Podcast Agency. ATP team landed at the offices of ImpacTech for the Pitchdeck Asia Startup Ecosystem tour to have a conversation with founders Kineret Karin & Yoav Elgrichi. In conversation with Graham Brown, the Israeli duo talk about their journey through the past decades, working in corporates and then entering the startup life. They also talk about the differences in culture in Asia & Israel and how they adjusted to startup life in Asia. ImpacTech was founded in 2015, it is a leading startup accelerator empowering startups that create social and economical impact. They provide customized acceleration programs, workshops, mentorship, consulting services and various bespoke activities to startups & corporates. Over the 45 mins conversation, they talk about the startups that come to them, their cohorts, about some of the impactul ideas which have graduated through their cohorts. Listen to the entire episode to know more in depth about their work, their motivations, future plans and get some insight into the type of startups with whom they work.

Dozens of Palestinians are arrested overnight Yet another night has now been marked by violence and clashes with Palestinians #PALESTINIANS #VIOLENCE __________________ Soldiers along Gaza border ask for new policy Brig. Gen. (Ret.) Ram Shmueli, Candidate for Knesset with the Kulanu Party #RAMSHMUELI #KULANU ____________________ Israeli freeze on PA tax returns could backfire The Israeli cabinet announced its plans to advance a tax-freeze policy with the PA over its payments to Palestinian terrorists and their families. #ISRAEL #PA ___________________ Polish-Israeli relations take a hit Originally hailed as an important step towards better relations with Europe the V4, or Visegrad Summit, in Jerusalem was cancelled Monday, in part of the latest drama between Israel and Poland over remarks concerning the Holocaust. #POLAND #ISRAEL ___________________ MK Tzipi Livni resigns from politics On Monday, Opposition Knesset member Tzipi Livni, announced that after 20 years in public life she and her party will not be seeking reelection in April. #TZIPI #ISRAELPOLITICS ___________________ Likud party fined for photos with soldiers Two new polls published on Sunday appear to show the labor party gaining seats in the Knesset under party head, Avi Gabbay. #LIKUD #GABBAY ___________________ UK & Israel sign trade continuity deal No matter what happens next after Brexit, Israeli-UK trade will now continue– as a bilateral trade continuity agreement has just been signed between the two nations in Tel Aviv, on Monday. #UK #ISRAEL ___________________ Netanyahu: ‘Anti-Zionism IS Anti-Semitism On Monday, while addressing the conference of presidents' 45th national leadership mission to Israel Prime Minister Netanyahu vowed among other things, to continue working toward a pluralistic western wall, or Kotel deal #BIBI #CONFERENCEOFPRESIDENTS ___________________ Netflix purchases rights for ‘Red Sea Diving Resort' Netflix, has purchased global distribution rights for the upcoming Mossad-based hit, The Red Sea Diving Resort. #NETFLIX #REDSEADIVINGRESORT ___________________ Volunteer tour-guides wanted! Ahead of the massive influx of tourists expected in may for the Eurovision song contest, the Tel Aviv Municipality is now looking for English and other foreign language-speaking volunteers to host tours around the city #EUROVISION2019 #VOLUNTEER ___________________ Water levels in Sea of Galilee rises Water levels in the Kineret, or the Sea Of Galilee are reportedly expected to rise above the lower red-line for the first in two years  #SEAOFGALILEE #KINERET ___________________ Hebrew word of the Day: GAVOHA | גבוה = TALL Learn a New Hebrew word every day. Today's word is ‘GAVOHA' meaning tall. #LEARNHEBREW   #HEBREWWORDOFDAY   #ILTVHEBREWWORDOFDAY  ___________________ The Weather Forecast Tonight should be partly cloudy and cool, with a low of fifty-one or eleven degrees Celsius. Then tomorrow, you can expect more partly cloudy skies, and no change in temperatures. The high should be about sixty-three or seventeen degrees Celsius. #ISRAELWEATHER   #ISRAELFORECAST See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This Meditation was recorded in Hebrew, while visiting Israel during the Hebrew new year in September of 2018. this meditation is 52 min long and was hosted by Kineret in Tel Aviv. It is a matching meditation to my soul healing journeying in English.

Gonen Segev trial begins today The trial of the Former Israeli Minister accused of spying for Iran begins today. Gonen Segev who served as Israel's Minister of Energy and Infrastructure for two years under Yitzhak Rabin and then Shimon Peres has already been convicted for a myriad of crimes including drug smuggling, forgery, and credit card fraud, but this latest charge of carrying out espionage for Iran certainly tops them all. Netanyahu slams E.U. on Iran Prime Minister Netanyahu has just delivered some sharp words for European leaders hoping to keep the JCPOA Iran ‘nuclear deal' alive. According to Netanyahu, leaders need to look no further than the events of the past few days which saw an Iranian diplomat arrested in Europe for allegedly planning a bombing attack in Paris. This attack reportedly targeted an Iranian exile group but Iran denies any such plan. Bedouin village to be demolished A flash of violence has just erupted in a small village in the West Bank. Knan Al-Ahmar is home to about 180 Bedouin residents but last May Israel's high court announced that the village had not been approved for construction and ordered it to be completely demolished. Well police, protesters and residents have just clashed violently at the site where eleven people have already been arrested. Changing the discourse Gregg Roman, Director of The Middle East Forum speaking at ILTV Studio about the Israeli Palestinian conflict that continues to rage on, seemingly without end and that the war is only over when the losing side admits defeat. Germany reportedly mediating prisoner swap We've just learned that Germany is reportedly acting as a mediator between Israel and Hamas to negotiate a long sought-after prisoner swap. For many years now, Israel has been pushing for Hamas to release the bodies of two fallen I-D-F soldiers killed in the 2014 Gaza war. Well now, we may finally be seeing the first real indicator that a deal can indeed be made. A slap on the wrist? It's difficult to forget the gruesome incident in 2015 in which an African Asylum Seeker was mistaken for a terrorist in a Be'er Sheva bus station following a terror attack. The man was shot by a security guard and then lynched by a small mob, despite only being an innocent bystander. Well an Israeli court has just delivered a sentence on one of the men involved in that lynching with some saying that it doesn't even qualify as a slap on the wrist. Jewish cemetery in India is literal dump   A historic Jewish heritage site in India has decayed into a literal garbage dump. Making that news all the more upsetting is the fact that this unique site is actually a 143 year-old Jewish cemetery. Unfortunately the entire area is currently overrun with waste and trash, much has been forgotten about this unique site over the years and clearly, it's been terribly neglected as well. Israeli students find Microsoft oversight Two Israeli's might've just saved Microsoft a massive and potentially dangerous headache through a school project. The duo are students at Israel's Technion Institute of Technology and they managed to find an oversight in Microsoft's ‘Cortana' voice assistant feature which allows potential hackers the power to seize complete control of other people's computers – and with relative ease. Hassle-free regulations Melissa Koch, Founder & CEO of Infront Compliance speaking at ILTV Studio about the Israeli company that helps businesses navigate the ever changing rules. Galilee to become new Israeli food hub When you think of the Galilee, the first thing that comes into your mind probably isn't food. Maybe it's the history of the area or the beautiful Kineret, but food? Not so much. Well, that's changing thanks to a new Israeli initiative calling for food-tech companies to literally take a hike and move up North to become a new food hub. Europe loves to hate ‘the chutzpah' Israelis traveling abroad don't always make the best impressions but Israeli pro wrestler Leeor Brooks takes being the stereotypical rude and “ugly Israeli” to a new level with his in-ring alterego, ‘the chutzpah.' and trust me, no one has as much chutzpah as “the chutzpah.” Hebrew word Of The Day: D'MUT | דמות = CHARACTER/LIKENESS Learn a New Hebrew word every day. Today's word is "D'mut" which means "character/likeness" See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Discover more tech podcasts like this: Tech Podcast Asia. Produced by Pikkal & Co - Award Winning Podcast Agency. [00:05] Welcome Kineret Karin to Asia Tech Podcast Stories, hosted by Graham D Brown [01:11] Kineret talks about ImpacTech, a Singapore based accelerator focused on startups that create a positive impact on the environment and the society [02:02] How ImpacTech has grown and evolved since Kineret's last appearance on the show in August last year [06:03] Are corporate accelerators the future? ImpacTech's collaborations with large coorporations like Shell and Singtel [08:23] Kineret shares the process behind ImpacTech's work with Shell [11:53] The first five start ups selected for the ImpacTech program with Shell - hydrogen batteries for electric scooters, smart meters for utilities, wireless charging for busses and cars, more cost effective solar panels, smart tent for the homeless and energy panels for different weathers [14:42] The learning curve working with engineering startups - Kineret's background is in the service industry [17:25] Shell's commitments to startups in this batch [19:07] Why are large corporates like Shell investing resources into startups? What is in it for them? [20:51] Are large corporates genuinely helping startups or just doing it for PR purposes? How can you tell? [22:55] Kineret's thoughts on the growth of accelerator companies and the startup accelerator model in Singapore [27:18] Singtel and ImpacTech's start up accelerator program "Future Makers" and what it involves [28:25] The challenge of identifying the right startups and Kineret's strategy to overcome this [30:47] The commitments between startups and Singtel for startups in the 4 month "Future Makers" program [32:30] Kineret's secret methods of distinguishing a good startup from the rest [34:12] The double bottom line - measuring the economics of na ImpacTech startup involves measuring the social impact created and the associated financial model associated [35:14] How does Kineret measure the potential social impact of a startup? [36:56] Kineret shares future plans for ImpacTech including expansions to Thailand, Hong Kong and Japan [40:16] What kind of start ups is ImpacTech interested in? [42:10] When would it be the best time for a start up to contact accelerator companies like ImpacTech? [44:29] Get in touch with Kineret through her LinkedIn or website

[00:05] Welcome Kineret Karin to Asia Tech Podcast Stories, hosted by Graham D Brown [01:11] Kineret talks about ImpacTech, a Singapore based accelerator focused on startups that create a positive impact on the environment and the society [02:02] How ImpacTech has grown and evolved since Kineret's last appearance on the show in August last year [06:03] Are corporate accelerators the future? ImpacTech's collaborations with large coorporations like Shell and Singtel [08:23] Kineret shares the process behind ImpacTech's work with Shell [11:53] The first five start ups selected for the ImpacTech program with Shell - hydrogen batteries for electric scooters, smart meters for utilities, wireless charging for busses and cars, more cost effective solar panels, smart tent for the homeless and energy panels for different weathers [14:42] The learning curve working with engineering startups - Kineret's background is in the service industry [17:25] Shell's commitments to startups in this batch [19:07] Why are large corporates like Shell investing resources into startups? What is in it for them? [20:51] Are large corporates genuinely helping startups or just doing it for PR purposes? How can you tell? [22:55] Kineret's thoughts on the growth of accelerator companies and the startup accelerator model in Singapore [27:18] Singtel and ImpacTech's start up accelerator program "Future Makers" and what it involves [28:25] The challenge of identifying the right startups and Kineret's strategy to overcome this [30:47] The commitments between startups and Singtel for startups in the 4 month "Future Makers" program [32:30] Kineret's secret methods of distinguishing a good startup from the rest [34:12] The double bottom line - measuring the economics of na ImpacTech startup involves measuring the social impact created and the associated financial model associated [35:14] How does Kineret measure the potential social impact of a startup? [36:56] Kineret shares future plans for ImpacTech including expansions to Thailand, Hong Kong and Japan [40:16] What kind of start ups is ImpacTech interested in? [42:10] When would it be the best time for a start up to contact accelerator companies like ImpacTech? [44:29] Get in touch with Kineret through her LinkedIn or website

[00:05] Welcome Kineret Karin to Asia Tech Podcast Stories, hosted by Graham D Brown [01:11] Kineret talks about ImpacTech, a Singapore based accelerator focused on startups that create a positive impact on the environment and the society [02:02] How ImpacTech has grown and evolved since Kineret's last appearance on the show in August last year [06:03] Are corporate accelerators the future? ImpacTech's collaborations with large coorporations like Shell and Singtel [08:23] Kineret shares the process behind ImpacTech's work with Shell [11:53] The first five start ups selected for the ImpacTech program with Shell - hydrogen batteries for electric scooters, smart meters for utilities, wireless charging for busses and cars, more cost effective solar panels, smart tent for the homeless and energy panels for different weathers [14:42] The learning curve working with engineering startups - Kineret's background is in the service industry [17:25] Shell's commitments to startups in this batch [19:07] Why are large corporates like Shell investing resources into startups? What is in it for them? [20:51] Are large corporates genuinely helping startups or just doing it for PR purposes? How can you tell? [22:55] Kineret's thoughts on the growth of accelerator companies and the startup accelerator model in Singapore [27:18] Singtel and ImpacTech's start up accelerator program "Future Makers" and what it involves [28:25] The challenge of identifying the right startups and Kineret's strategy to overcome this [30:47] The commitments between startups and Singtel for startups in the 4 month "Future Makers" program [32:30] Kineret's secret methods of distinguishing a good startup from the rest [34:12] The double bottom line - measuring the economics of na ImpacTech startup involves measuring the social impact created and the associated financial model associated [35:14] How does Kineret measure the potential social impact of a startup? [36:56] Kineret shares future plans for ImpacTech including expansions to Thailand, Hong Kong and Japan [40:16] What kind of start ups is ImpacTech interested in? [42:10] When would it be the best time for a start up to contact accelerator companies like ImpacTech? [44:29] Get in touch with Kineret through her LinkedIn or website

Discover more tech podcasts like this: Tech Podcast Asia. Produced by Pikkal & Co - Award Winning Podcast Agency. Kineret Karin is an Israeli entrepreneur based in Singapore. Kineret made the move from working in the safe environment of pharmaceuticals to starting her own business in food retail with Yoav Elgrichi. Her initial iteration of Singapore Dine struggled to gain traction but after a significant pivot, the company grew rapidly. Singapore Dine was eventually acquired by Food Panda for undisclosed terms. Kineret says regardless of the money, she'd still want to be actively working on new projects and mentoring entrepreneurs. In this interview, Kineret discusses the journey of Singapore Dine from startup idea to successful exit, how she manages her busy day (despite being a full time mom of two teenage girls) and her passion for both social tech and running marathons.

Sobi is a drugmaker focused on hemophilia, inflammation, and genetic and metabolic diseases. It is now pursuing its drug Orfadin, used to treat the metabolic disorder tyrosemia type 1, as a potential treatment for the metabolic condition alkaptonuria. It is also pursuing Kineret, its drug for the rare inflammatory condition NOMID, as a potential therapy for Still’s disease. We spoke to Rami Levin, president of North America for Sobi, and Len Walt, vice president and head of medical affairs of North America for Sobi, about the company’s evolution, its growing pipeline, and its effort to expand indications for its rare disease drugs.