Podcasts about Kobi

Joe and Kobi take a walk through the woods and trip over Oakdale sawdust covered past. From the days when it was called the “Stump Capital of Louisiana”, to the red clay soil that baffled farmers and sparked folklore. This episode peels back the bark on a town built by timber and wrapped in mystery. We chop it up about lumber rivalries, WWII dog training in the pines, a vanished movie theater, and whispered legends of moonshine tunnels. There's even talk of secret train stops for Japanese detainees during the war. Artist of the week is "IAMDOUGLES" with the song "Better". This show was recorded in Piney Woods of Oakdale, Louisiana.

Join Joe and Kobi on a dive deep into Louisiana's strangest conspiracies on this weeks show. Are there secret military bases hidden beneath the bayous? Is the Superdome cursed by spirits from the past? Is the Rougarou just folklore, or something far more real, scary and hairy? We also take a thoughtful look at nudist communities, not for shock value, but as a genuine form of alternative living rooted in nature, freedom, and body acceptance. It's a mystery, philosophy, and a touch of swampy chaos-all rolled into one episode. The artist of the week is "AOEC" with the song "This is my life". This show was recorded in Oakdale, Louisiana.

Join Toi as she sits down with Kobi to dive into the excitement of VinylCon! Philadelphia, the ultimate celebration of vinyl culture happening right in the heart of Philly. Whether you're a seasoned collector or just discovering the magic of vinyl, this event is packed with music, memorabilia, and a vibrant community of enthusiasts.Tune in as Toi and Kobi discuss what makes VinylCon special, the must-see attractions, and how you can be part of the experience.

On this week show, Joe and Kobi sit down local MMA fighter Shaine "Showtime" Ferrier to talk about his first-ever loss- a tough second-round submission by rear naked choke. Shaine opens up about the intense training and conditioning he put in leading up to the fight, the mental toll of defeat, and how he's using the experience to fuel his comeback. We dive into the inspirations that first lit his fire for fighting. We learn that his ultimate goal is stepping into the world of bare knuckle boxing. Its raw, real, and all heart- because win or lose, Showtime never stops. The artist of the weeks is "Taylented" with the song "New Life". This episode was recorded in Oakdale, La.

In this episode of The Confidence Doc, recorded in the heart of Paris, France, Dr. Vinaya Rednam sits down with internationally acclaimed fashion designer Kobi Halperin. Known for his signature blend of timeless elegance and detailed craftsmanship, Kobi shares his unique journey through the fashion world—from his earliest inspirations to becoming a globally celebrated designer whose work is deeply rooted in heritage and storytelling.Throughout their conversation, Kobi reflects on how fashion can serve as a powerful language for connection, identity, and personal empowerment. He emphasizes the value of embracing change, challenging creative limits, and staying true to one's vision. Kobi also shares personal insights into his family life, his evolving sources of inspiration, and what lies ahead for his brand and the future of fashion.Key Topics Covered:Kobi Halperin's journey to becoming a fashion designerHow fashion fosters connection and celebrates individualityThe importance of personal and creative growthFinding inspiration and pushing creative boundariesA glimpse into the future of fashion and designTune in for an inspiring conversation with Kobi Halperin, where creativity meets transformation!Follow Kobi Halperin: 

Nora Aunor, grabe ang mga fans! Panoorin n'yo!"Ang kapal ng mukha ni Kobi, mga sasakyan ko ang ginagamit sa pang-chi-cheat!" - Kyline AlcantaraEnchong Dee, "Binalikan" si Erich!

In the year 2000, Lenny Recanati decided to start a winery, which is not a small decision. Born out of a love of wine, Lenny rightly says that when you're not making money, it's a hobby, and when you're making money, it's a business. Today, his winery is recognized as one of the best in Israel. In this episode we interview Lenny and his head winemaker Kobi Arviv and learn how they make elegant, gastronomic wines in a warm climate - not an easy thing to do. Kobi's philosophy? Keep it simple, keep the sense of place. They focus on both classic wine varietals like Cabernet Sauvignon and Merlot, and also focus on indigenous varietals that help keep that sense of place. Please join us in this fascinating interview with Lenny and Kobi.Send us a Text Message and we'll respond in our next episode!Contact The Wine Pair Podcast - we'd love to hear from you!Visit our website, leave a review, and reach out to us: https://thewinepairpodcast.com/Follow and DM us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thewinepairpodcast/Send us an email: joe@thewinepairpodcast.com

Join Joe and Kobi as they sit sown with Brad, Cody, Randy and Nathan from the local band "Grey Areas". The group dives into the story behind their formation, sharing their personal musical roots and the wide range of instruments they bring to the table. They geek out on vintage guitars, talk about overcoming adversity both individually and as a band, and reflect on how music has shaped their journey. They highlight "Hope Fest", an upcoming charity event in Deridder, Louisiana supporting Sober Living Foundation. The artist of the week is " Grey Areas" with the song "701". This show was recorded in Deridder, Louisiana.

Join Joe and Kobi as they dive deep into the fascinating world of dreams, exploring their meanings and complex science behind them. We break down REM sleep, the role of colors in dreams, and the curious phenomenon of feeling pain while dreaming. We discuss how AI attempted to clone itself and the infamous golden toilet heist. We examine the legacy of heavyweight Champion George Forman, his impacts on the boxing community, entrepreneur and work as an ordained minister. The artist of the week is "Zeolite" from Monroe, La with the song "Hey Jen". This episode was recorded in Oakdale, Louisiana.

In Rescue and Remembrance: Imagining the German Collective After Nazism (U Wisconsin Press, 2025), Kobi Kabalek examines how the rescue of Jews during the Holocaust has been understood and represented in Germany from the Nazi period to the present. In many regions outside Germany, a small number of known Holocaust rescuers are often held up as exemplars of broad pro-Jewish sentiment among that country's population during World War II, thereby projecting an image of national moral virtue. Within Germany, by contrast, rescuers are often presented in both scholarship and public commemoration as a small minority; their examples condemn the majority by showing what Germans could have done but did not do. Kabalek argues that such simplistic depictions of the majority versus minority obscure the complex motivations and situations that led people in Nazi Germany to help persecuted Jews. Against the view that the rescuers were "forgotten" after the war, he shows that portrayals and interpretations of helping Jews appeared in various media and social discourses in East, West, and unified Germany and were used to actively debate questions of collective morality. Rescue and Remembrance analyzes the varied and changing depictions of rescue in the distinct German politics from the Nazi period, examining how the very notions of "majority" and "collective" were articulated and reformulated. Kobi Kabalek is Assistant Professor of German and Jewish Studies, Penn State University, since 2019. He earned his Ph.D. in history from the University of Virginia, with a dissertation on “The Rescue of Jews and the Memory of Nazism in Germany” (2013). In 2014-2017 he was a post-doctoral fellow at the Hebrew University in Jerusalem as part of the ERC project “Experience, Judgment, and Representation of WWII in an Age of Globalization,” and examined conflicting perspectives concerning the war in Mandatory Palestine and their impact on the postwar historiography of Israel and Zionism. Former editor of The Journal for Holocaust Research and assistant editor of History & Memory. His research focuses on historical perceptions, moral sentiments, and memory in film, literature, auto/biography, oral narratives, art, etc., in German, Israeli, and global Holocaust history. He currently explores marginalized and extreme phenomena in Holocaust testimonies, historical writing, and popular culture – with special attention to the role of fantasy, imagination, and horror – and their impact on our understanding and representation of the Holocaust. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

Digging for vinyl gold?

Join Joe and Kobi as they dive into the fascinating history, wild traditions, and unexpected facts surrounding St. Patrick's day. Did you know St. Patrick originally wore blue? or that New Orleans parade-goers catch cabbages instead of beads? We cover everything from Georgia green beer soaked streets to the infamous Guinness beer heist. The artist of the week is "TLN" from Johannesburg, South Africa with the song "White Liquor Memories". This show was recorded in Oakdale, Louisiana.

In Rescue and Remembrance: Imagining the German Collective After Nazism (U Wisconsin Press, 2025), Kobi Kabalek examines how the rescue of Jews during the Holocaust has been understood and represented in Germany from the Nazi period to the present. In many regions outside Germany, a small number of known Holocaust rescuers are often held up as exemplars of broad pro-Jewish sentiment among that country's population during World War II, thereby projecting an image of national moral virtue. Within Germany, by contrast, rescuers are often presented in both scholarship and public commemoration as a small minority; their examples condemn the majority by showing what Germans could have done but did not do. Kabalek argues that such simplistic depictions of the majority versus minority obscure the complex motivations and situations that led people in Nazi Germany to help persecuted Jews. Against the view that the rescuers were "forgotten" after the war, he shows that portrayals and interpretations of helping Jews appeared in various media and social discourses in East, West, and unified Germany and were used to actively debate questions of collective morality. Rescue and Remembrance analyzes the varied and changing depictions of rescue in the distinct German politics from the Nazi period, examining how the very notions of "majority" and "collective" were articulated and reformulated. Kobi Kabalek is Assistant Professor of German and Jewish Studies, Penn State University, since 2019. He earned his Ph.D. in history from the University of Virginia, with a dissertation on “The Rescue of Jews and the Memory of Nazism in Germany” (2013). In 2014-2017 he was a post-doctoral fellow at the Hebrew University in Jerusalem as part of the ERC project “Experience, Judgment, and Representation of WWII in an Age of Globalization,” and examined conflicting perspectives concerning the war in Mandatory Palestine and their impact on the postwar historiography of Israel and Zionism. Former editor of The Journal for Holocaust Research and assistant editor of History & Memory. His research focuses on historical perceptions, moral sentiments, and memory in film, literature, auto/biography, oral narratives, art, etc., in German, Israeli, and global Holocaust history. He currently explores marginalized and extreme phenomena in Holocaust testimonies, historical writing, and popular culture – with special attention to the role of fantasy, imagination, and horror – and their impact on our understanding and representation of the Holocaust. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/jewish-studies

In Rescue and Remembrance: Imagining the German Collective After Nazism (U Wisconsin Press, 2025), Kobi Kabalek examines how the rescue of Jews during the Holocaust has been understood and represented in Germany from the Nazi period to the present. In many regions outside Germany, a small number of known Holocaust rescuers are often held up as exemplars of broad pro-Jewish sentiment among that country's population during World War II, thereby projecting an image of national moral virtue. Within Germany, by contrast, rescuers are often presented in both scholarship and public commemoration as a small minority; their examples condemn the majority by showing what Germans could have done but did not do. Kabalek argues that such simplistic depictions of the majority versus minority obscure the complex motivations and situations that led people in Nazi Germany to help persecuted Jews. Against the view that the rescuers were "forgotten" after the war, he shows that portrayals and interpretations of helping Jews appeared in various media and social discourses in East, West, and unified Germany and were used to actively debate questions of collective morality. Rescue and Remembrance analyzes the varied and changing depictions of rescue in the distinct German politics from the Nazi period, examining how the very notions of "majority" and "collective" were articulated and reformulated. Kobi Kabalek is Assistant Professor of German and Jewish Studies, Penn State University, since 2019. He earned his Ph.D. in history from the University of Virginia, with a dissertation on “The Rescue of Jews and the Memory of Nazism in Germany” (2013). In 2014-2017 he was a post-doctoral fellow at the Hebrew University in Jerusalem as part of the ERC project “Experience, Judgment, and Representation of WWII in an Age of Globalization,” and examined conflicting perspectives concerning the war in Mandatory Palestine and their impact on the postwar historiography of Israel and Zionism. Former editor of The Journal for Holocaust Research and assistant editor of History & Memory. His research focuses on historical perceptions, moral sentiments, and memory in film, literature, auto/biography, oral narratives, art, etc., in German, Israeli, and global Holocaust history. He currently explores marginalized and extreme phenomena in Holocaust testimonies, historical writing, and popular culture – with special attention to the role of fantasy, imagination, and horror – and their impact on our understanding and representation of the Holocaust. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Join Joe and Kobi as they explore a mix of fun and informative topics, from growing vegetables and cooking hacks. They covered the beginning of Game Informer magazine in 1991 to its final publication in July 2024. They discuss the amazing voice acting career of George Lowe best known for voicing Space Ghost animated talk show. The artist of the week is Dallas rapper "Juicecuzz" with the song "I Hope The Worst". This show was recorded in Oakdale, Louisiana.

In Rescue and Remembrance: Imagining the German Collective After Nazism (U Wisconsin Press, 2025), Kobi Kabalek examines how the rescue of Jews during the Holocaust has been understood and represented in Germany from the Nazi period to the present. In many regions outside Germany, a small number of known Holocaust rescuers are often held up as exemplars of broad pro-Jewish sentiment among that country's population during World War II, thereby projecting an image of national moral virtue. Within Germany, by contrast, rescuers are often presented in both scholarship and public commemoration as a small minority; their examples condemn the majority by showing what Germans could have done but did not do. Kabalek argues that such simplistic depictions of the majority versus minority obscure the complex motivations and situations that led people in Nazi Germany to help persecuted Jews. Against the view that the rescuers were "forgotten" after the war, he shows that portrayals and interpretations of helping Jews appeared in various media and social discourses in East, West, and unified Germany and were used to actively debate questions of collective morality. Rescue and Remembrance analyzes the varied and changing depictions of rescue in the distinct German politics from the Nazi period, examining how the very notions of "majority" and "collective" were articulated and reformulated. Kobi Kabalek is Assistant Professor of German and Jewish Studies, Penn State University, since 2019. He earned his Ph.D. in history from the University of Virginia, with a dissertation on “The Rescue of Jews and the Memory of Nazism in Germany” (2013). In 2014-2017 he was a post-doctoral fellow at the Hebrew University in Jerusalem as part of the ERC project “Experience, Judgment, and Representation of WWII in an Age of Globalization,” and examined conflicting perspectives concerning the war in Mandatory Palestine and their impact on the postwar historiography of Israel and Zionism. Former editor of The Journal for Holocaust Research and assistant editor of History & Memory. His research focuses on historical perceptions, moral sentiments, and memory in film, literature, auto/biography, oral narratives, art, etc., in German, Israeli, and global Holocaust history. He currently explores marginalized and extreme phenomena in Holocaust testimonies, historical writing, and popular culture – with special attention to the role of fantasy, imagination, and horror – and their impact on our understanding and representation of the Holocaust. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/german-studies

In Rescue and Remembrance: Imagining the German Collective After Nazism (U Wisconsin Press, 2025), Kobi Kabalek examines how the rescue of Jews during the Holocaust has been understood and represented in Germany from the Nazi period to the present. In many regions outside Germany, a small number of known Holocaust rescuers are often held up as exemplars of broad pro-Jewish sentiment among that country's population during World War II, thereby projecting an image of national moral virtue. Within Germany, by contrast, rescuers are often presented in both scholarship and public commemoration as a small minority; their examples condemn the majority by showing what Germans could have done but did not do. Kabalek argues that such simplistic depictions of the majority versus minority obscure the complex motivations and situations that led people in Nazi Germany to help persecuted Jews. Against the view that the rescuers were "forgotten" after the war, he shows that portrayals and interpretations of helping Jews appeared in various media and social discourses in East, West, and unified Germany and were used to actively debate questions of collective morality. Rescue and Remembrance analyzes the varied and changing depictions of rescue in the distinct German politics from the Nazi period, examining how the very notions of "majority" and "collective" were articulated and reformulated. Kobi Kabalek is Assistant Professor of German and Jewish Studies, Penn State University, since 2019. He earned his Ph.D. in history from the University of Virginia, with a dissertation on “The Rescue of Jews and the Memory of Nazism in Germany” (2013). In 2014-2017 he was a post-doctoral fellow at the Hebrew University in Jerusalem as part of the ERC project “Experience, Judgment, and Representation of WWII in an Age of Globalization,” and examined conflicting perspectives concerning the war in Mandatory Palestine and their impact on the postwar historiography of Israel and Zionism. Former editor of The Journal for Holocaust Research and assistant editor of History & Memory. His research focuses on historical perceptions, moral sentiments, and memory in film, literature, auto/biography, oral narratives, art, etc., in German, Israeli, and global Holocaust history. He currently explores marginalized and extreme phenomena in Holocaust testimonies, historical writing, and popular culture – with special attention to the role of fantasy, imagination, and horror – and their impact on our understanding and representation of the Holocaust. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/genocide-studies

In Rescue and Remembrance: Imagining the German Collective After Nazism (U Wisconsin Press, 2025), Kobi Kabalek examines how the rescue of Jews during the Holocaust has been understood and represented in Germany from the Nazi period to the present. In many regions outside Germany, a small number of known Holocaust rescuers are often held up as exemplars of broad pro-Jewish sentiment among that country's population during World War II, thereby projecting an image of national moral virtue. Within Germany, by contrast, rescuers are often presented in both scholarship and public commemoration as a small minority; their examples condemn the majority by showing what Germans could have done but did not do. Kabalek argues that such simplistic depictions of the majority versus minority obscure the complex motivations and situations that led people in Nazi Germany to help persecuted Jews. Against the view that the rescuers were "forgotten" after the war, he shows that portrayals and interpretations of helping Jews appeared in various media and social discourses in East, West, and unified Germany and were used to actively debate questions of collective morality. Rescue and Remembrance analyzes the varied and changing depictions of rescue in the distinct German politics from the Nazi period, examining how the very notions of "majority" and "collective" were articulated and reformulated. Kobi Kabalek is Assistant Professor of German and Jewish Studies, Penn State University, since 2019. He earned his Ph.D. in history from the University of Virginia, with a dissertation on “The Rescue of Jews and the Memory of Nazism in Germany” (2013). In 2014-2017 he was a post-doctoral fellow at the Hebrew University in Jerusalem as part of the ERC project “Experience, Judgment, and Representation of WWII in an Age of Globalization,” and examined conflicting perspectives concerning the war in Mandatory Palestine and their impact on the postwar historiography of Israel and Zionism. Former editor of The Journal for Holocaust Research and assistant editor of History & Memory. His research focuses on historical perceptions, moral sentiments, and memory in film, literature, auto/biography, oral narratives, art, etc., in German, Israeli, and global Holocaust history. He currently explores marginalized and extreme phenomena in Holocaust testimonies, historical writing, and popular culture – with special attention to the role of fantasy, imagination, and horror – and their impact on our understanding and representation of the Holocaust. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/intellectual-history

In Rescue and Remembrance: Imagining the German Collective After Nazism (U Wisconsin Press, 2025), Kobi Kabalek examines how the rescue of Jews during the Holocaust has been understood and represented in Germany from the Nazi period to the present. In many regions outside Germany, a small number of known Holocaust rescuers are often held up as exemplars of broad pro-Jewish sentiment among that country's population during World War II, thereby projecting an image of national moral virtue. Within Germany, by contrast, rescuers are often presented in both scholarship and public commemoration as a small minority; their examples condemn the majority by showing what Germans could have done but did not do. Kabalek argues that such simplistic depictions of the majority versus minority obscure the complex motivations and situations that led people in Nazi Germany to help persecuted Jews. Against the view that the rescuers were "forgotten" after the war, he shows that portrayals and interpretations of helping Jews appeared in various media and social discourses in East, West, and unified Germany and were used to actively debate questions of collective morality. Rescue and Remembrance analyzes the varied and changing depictions of rescue in the distinct German politics from the Nazi period, examining how the very notions of "majority" and "collective" were articulated and reformulated. Kobi Kabalek is Assistant Professor of German and Jewish Studies, Penn State University, since 2019. He earned his Ph.D. in history from the University of Virginia, with a dissertation on “The Rescue of Jews and the Memory of Nazism in Germany” (2013). In 2014-2017 he was a post-doctoral fellow at the Hebrew University in Jerusalem as part of the ERC project “Experience, Judgment, and Representation of WWII in an Age of Globalization,” and examined conflicting perspectives concerning the war in Mandatory Palestine and their impact on the postwar historiography of Israel and Zionism. Former editor of The Journal for Holocaust Research and assistant editor of History & Memory. His research focuses on historical perceptions, moral sentiments, and memory in film, literature, auto/biography, oral narratives, art, etc., in German, Israeli, and global Holocaust history. He currently explores marginalized and extreme phenomena in Holocaust testimonies, historical writing, and popular culture – with special attention to the role of fantasy, imagination, and horror – and their impact on our understanding and representation of the Holocaust. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/book-of-the-day

Real Salt Lake falls to San Diego at home 3-1. Missed opportunities are the story for RSL. Kobi Henry joins the show to talk about his journey to Real Salt Lake and the recent results. Josh Clark and Alex Napoles break down all this and more in the latest edition of the RSL Show.  Follow the RSL Show on KSL Sports on all social media platforms, @rslshow

Joe and Kobi sit down with an incredibly talented Indiana-based singer-songwriter and musician Auzzybear. We dive into his journey, from starting as a drummer in church to stepping into the spotlight with his own music. He shares the inspirations behind his latest album, Ghost in the Attic, and how his musical influences have shaped his sound. We also explore how music impacts us as artists and fans alike. Tune in for an engaging conversation filled with stories, passion, and great insights into the creative process! This episode was recorded in Oakdale, Louisiana.

Today, we're joined by Kobi Omenaka — he worked as a chemical engineer before a big reset into digital marketing , podcasting and more.. He's now an award winning podcater and producer (including Flixwatcher ) who has created and crafted a great life for him and his family. He's got a super interesting story and this is well worth a listen, as he shares his surprising resets and how he navigated them. Also, a great reminder of the importance of fun and how things can work out in magical ways. You can learn more about Kobi at https://kobestarr.io  The host and creator of this podcast is Simon Hedley. Building on his strong background in banking, business & strategy he's passionate about learning, sharing, and making the difference to people and projects. As “The Strategic Alchemist™” he's been the secret weapon of many well-known leaders, founders and thought leaders for over two decades. If you want to grow and scale your business connect with Simon and especially www.TheFiveConnections.com You can learn more about Simon at www.SimonHedley.com ,  connect and follow him on LinkedIn at www.linkedin.com/in/mrsimonhedley , or www.Instagram.com/thesimonhedley, and you can book a consulting call with him at book.simonhedley.com Remember at www.PauseStopReset.com you can find out more about Pause Stop Reset, how to access The Podcast Portal and get more resources to help you on your journey including the Journal and Book. Simon is the author of www.TheFiveConnections.com and www.ChaosToClarity.com  Pause Stop Reset is published by www.TheSimpleIdea.com and for any queries, questions, opportunities or suggestions get in with the team via help@thesimpleidea.com. If you'd like to explore Simon helping you grow and scale your business explore www.StrategicAlchemyGroup.com

JJ & Alex with Jeremiah Jensen and Alex Kirry on February 25, 2025. Sly Sylvester filling in for Alex Kirry Utah Jazz fall at home to the Portland Trailblazers Kobi Henry, Real Salt Lake defender Would You Rather? Scott Powers, NHL and Chicago Blackhawks for The Athletic NFL Blitz: Browns GM continues to say he will not trade Garrett. More College Football teams opting out of Spring Football Is the Utah men's basketball desireable? Dawson Baker, BYU Basketball Guard Best and Worst of the Day

Kobi Henry, Real Salt Lake defender and newcomer, joins the program to talk about the pivotal second leg against Herediano at home and his first few weeks with his new team.

Hour 1 of JJ & Alex with Jeremiah Jensen and Alex Kirry. Sly Sylvester filling in for Alex Kirry Utah Jazz fall at home to the Portland Trailblazers Kobi Henry, Real Salt Lake defender Would You Rather?

In this episode, Joe and Kobi dive into their Mardi Gras experience, sharing stories about the celebrations, parades, and unforgettable moments. The guys also get into a mouthwatering discussion about different foods they can cook, from Southern dishes to creative new recipes. Joe opens up about his time working as a correctional officer, giving insight into the challenges and experience that came with the job. They breakdown the process of making the podcast, including the equipment they use and what goes into brining the episodes to life. The artist of the week is "As December Falls" with the song "Therapy". Tune in for a mix of stories, laughs, and Behind-the-scenes talks. This show was recorded in Oakdale, Louisiana.

Text us your thoughts on the episode or the show!Join us as we unravel the transformative power of AI in business with Kobi Stok, the visionary entrepreneur behind Forwrd.ai. Discover how his journey from WalkMe to launching Forwrd.ai is reshaping the landscape of data science automation. This episode promises insights into how AI can act as a team of data scientists, empowering businesses to turn complex data into clear, actionable strategies and enhanced performance. Kobi provides an insider's view into current challenges and solutions, highlighting the need for accessible tools that revolutionize decision-making processes.Episode Brought to You By MO Pros The #1 Community for Marketing Operations Professionals Connect Scattered Data with AI AgentsExplore how easy AI can be with Forwrd.ai for Marketing OpsBuild AI agents that can predict, forecast, segment, and automate the entire data processing workflow -- integrating, prepping, cleaning, normalizing, analyzing, and even building and operating your models. With Forward, you can get it done 100 times faster. Support the show

Get ready for laughs, behind the scenes stories, and a journey through the world of stand-up comedy. Join Joe and Kobi as we sit down with comedian Matt Ferrell from Oklahoma to talk about his journey in stand-up comedy. We dive into his experiences traveling to performing, the challenges and excitement of being on the road, and what keeps him motivated. Matt shares insight into his comedic influences and gives us a sneak peek at his upcoming shows. Tune in for an entertaining and insightful conversation with one of comedy's rising talents! This episode was recorded in Oakdale, Louisiana.

The gang get to grips with Tarriffs, council devoloution and whether Beyoncé was more surprised with her Grammy Win than Tatton and Kobi were with the Political Podcast Awards win Thank you! The Simple Politics book, "Two Years Indoors", is available for preorder NOW from spstuff.co.uk Who we are Simple Politics does things differently. We exist to help you have better conversations about the issues and the changes that matter. We do so by being clear, accurate and impartial. Also, light-hearted, engaging and occasionally (but not as often as we think) amusing. It's not just about understanding the facts and the topics themselves but also looking at why different people hold the opinions they do. Those with whom you disagree aren't monsters. Understanding and respect are at the core of everything we do. Our core offering will always be free. Unfortunately, giving things away for free isn't a great business model. We've never been business people. But. We do need to make this work. We do so through our amazing supporters, who keep us going by buying stuff in our shop and making monthly donations. This podcast has been Produced by Stripped Media and edited by Laura Samulionyte. If you want to know more about this podcast and others produced by Stripped Media, please visit www.Stripped.media or email Producers@Stripped.Media to find out! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Join Joe and Kobi on a real, unfiltered conversation about the struggles andtriumphs of navigating life. From thechallenges of networking to handlingcriticism, we dive deep into personalgrowth, emotional resilience, and thelessons learned along the way. Through laughter, love, and raw honesty, we share our experiences, embrace our mistakes, and keep pushing forward. Whether you're here for the knowledge, the jokes, or just to feel understood, this podcast is for you.The artist of the Week is Sam Hauge with the s ong "I Know you'll be fine." This episode was recorded in Oakdale, Louisiana.

In this episode of Saxual Energy, Joe and Kobi as they sit down with Sage Rouge, a traveling saxophonist who has taken her music from the scenic landscapes of Oregon to the vibrant streets of New Orleans. With her unique blend of jazz, soul, and a dash of humor, she shares stories from her musical journey, the challenges of life on the road, and what it's like to embrace two very different musical worlds. From the quiet nights of the Pacific Northwest to the buzzing energy of the Big Easy, Sage opens up about the ups and downs of being a musician on the move. Tune in for an inspiring and entertaining conversation about chasing dreams, finding home, and of course, the magic of the saxophone. The artist of the week is Johnny Sketch and the Dirty Notes with the song "Going On" This episode was recorded in Oakdale, Louisiana. 

Welcome back to the first show of 2025. Join Joe and Kobi for an exciting and thought-provoking conversation as two dynamic hosts delve into a wide range of topics, sharing their unique perspectives and engaging in lively discussions. In this episode, we cover everything from flesh eating squirrels to Liquid Death's pit diaper and even one species called Darkness. With their witty banter and insightful commentary, these two hosts will keep you entertained and enlightened throughout the entire show. The artist of the week is "Cuffing Season" with the song "Hypnotized." Don't forget to hit the like button, subscribe, and share with your friends to spread the word about this engaging content! This episode was recorded locally in Oakdale, Louisiana. 

Can a kids' game tie into podcasting for your niche?Why, yes! Yes it can and...why it might not be a good idea for this game to make it on your podcast.My mission is to convince you there are tons of niches that work for podcasting - even if you initially poo poo podcasting for them. If you don't believe your niche can work for a podcast, you're missing out on huge collaborative and income-producing opportunities. (That means your audience is missing out, too.)

Today's daf is sponsored by  Marc and Becki Goldstein. "In honor of our 50 years of Aliyah, our son Kobi bought and dedicated a bavli Shas to the Nezarim shul in Gaza." Today's daf is sponsored by Suri Davis in loving memory of her grandmother Esther bat Menachem Mendel. "Her husband, Chaim Davis, brought the first daf yomi shiur to the five towns in 1974." There are two opinions regarding the Torah's original script - was it initially written in ancient Hebrew characters and later changed to Ashurit (modern Hebrew script), or was it written in Ashurit from the beginning? Out of respect for the monarchy, one is prohibited from riding the king's horse, sitting on his throne, or using his scepter. Additionally, one must not view the king while he is getting a haircut or when he is naked or in the bathhouse. The text discusses Avishag the Shunamite, who served King David in his final years. Though he could have married her, he chose not to, as he already had eighteen wives. This teaches us about the gravity of divorce - rather than divorce one of his existing wives to marry Avishag, David was permitted to be secluded with her unmarried. This leads to a broader discussion about marital bonds, particularly the deep connection between spouses in their first marriage. Rabbi Yochanan compared the complexity of matchmaking to the splitting of the Red Sea. When confronted with a seemingly contradictory teaching from Rav - that forty days before a fetus's creation, a heavenly voice declares a child's future spouse, they resolve that Rabbi Yochanan was referring specifically to second marriages. Regarding grooming regulations: a king must have his hair cut daily, a kohen gadol weekly, and regular kohanim monthly. The source of these laws is discussed, along with the prohibition of wine for serving priests. There's a debate about these laws' current applicability: Rebbi maintains neither applies today, while the rabbis argue that the wine prohibition remains in effect, as the Temple might be rebuilt suddenly and intoxicated priests would be unfit for immediate service. The Gemara explores why they distinguish between the grooming and drinking regulations, offering two explanations, with the second raising an unresolved difficulty. Notably, these priestly regulations are derived from the prophet Yechezkel rather than the Torah, raising the question of how these laws were known before his time. The text concludes with a description of the kohen gadol's distinctive hairstyle.

Today's daf is sponsored by  Marc and Becki Goldstein. "In honor of our 50 years of Aliyah, our son Kobi bought and dedicated a bavli Shas to the Nezarim shul in Gaza." Today's daf is sponsored by Suri Davis in loving memory of her grandmother Esther bat Menachem Mendel. "Her husband, Chaim Davis, brought the first daf yomi shiur to the five towns in 1974." There are two opinions regarding the Torah's original script - was it initially written in ancient Hebrew characters and later changed to Ashurit (modern Hebrew script), or was it written in Ashurit from the beginning? Out of respect for the monarchy, one is prohibited from riding the king's horse, sitting on his throne, or using his scepter. Additionally, one must not view the king while he is getting a haircut or when he is naked or in the bathhouse. The text discusses Avishag the Shunamite, who served King David in his final years. Though he could have married her, he chose not to, as he already had eighteen wives. This teaches us about the gravity of divorce - rather than divorce one of his existing wives to marry Avishag, David was permitted to be secluded with her unmarried. This leads to a broader discussion about marital bonds, particularly the deep connection between spouses in their first marriage. Rabbi Yochanan compared the complexity of matchmaking to the splitting of the Red Sea. When confronted with a seemingly contradictory teaching from Rav - that forty days before a fetus's creation, a heavenly voice declares a child's future spouse, they resolve that Rabbi Yochanan was referring specifically to second marriages. Regarding grooming regulations: a king must have his hair cut daily, a kohen gadol weekly, and regular kohanim monthly. The source of these laws is discussed, along with the prohibition of wine for serving priests. There's a debate about these laws' current applicability: Rebbi maintains neither applies today, while the rabbis argue that the wine prohibition remains in effect, as the Temple might be rebuilt suddenly and intoxicated priests would be unfit for immediate service. The Gemara explores why they distinguish between the grooming and drinking regulations, offering two explanations, with the second raising an unresolved difficulty. Notably, these priestly regulations are derived from the prophet Yechezkel rather than the Torah, raising the question of how these laws were known before his time. The text concludes with a description of the kohen gadol's distinctive hairstyle.

Study Guide Sanhedrin 3 This week's learning is sponsored by Helen Danczak in loving memory of her father on his yahrzeit.  Today's daf is sponsored in honor of Adina Hagege's birthday with love from her sisters and brother. "Her dedication and passion for learning are an inspiration to her family. With love from her whole family." Today's daf is sponsored by Heather Stone for the physical and psychological wellbeing of Yaacov (Kobi) Levy, ben Shaul v'Ruti, a war veteran who has PTSD and is assisted by Morpheus, a Labrador service dog. Kobi and Morpheus were terribly mistreated by a bus driver and the Israeli police this week, and are still recovering. There are three different ways to read the first six words of the Mishna: "Monetary laws are judged by three, theft and injuries by three." Are the first three coming to explain the second three or are they referring to a different case/different rule? All conclude the same bottom line law - that for loans and admissions, you would need three regular people to judge and for theft and injuries you would need three judges. However, how they read this into the words of the Mishna, what was the original Torah law, and how the Rabbis changed it, and why is a subject of debate. Why are damages and half damages listed in the Mishna - why aren’t they included in injuries? From where do we derive that monetary law is ruled in front of three judges? There is a debate between Rabbi Yoshia and Rabbi Yonatan - is there debate just about the derivation or do they have a different understanding of how judgments are decided? Rebbi holds that monetary laws are ruled by five judges. From where does he derive five?

Study Guide Sanhedrin 3 This week's learning is sponsored by Helen Danczak in loving memory of her father on his yahrzeit.  Today's daf is sponsored in honor of Adina Hagege's birthday with love from her sisters and brother. "Her dedication and passion for learning are an inspiration to her family. With love from her whole family." Today's daf is sponsored by Heather Stone for the physical and psychological wellbeing of Yaacov (Kobi) Levy, ben Shaul v'Ruti, a war veteran who has PTSD and is assisted by Morpheus, a Labrador service dog. Kobi and Morpheus were terribly mistreated by a bus driver and the Israeli police this week, and are still recovering. There are three different ways to read the first six words of the Mishna: "Monetary laws are judged by three, theft and injuries by three." Are the first three coming to explain the second three or are they referring to a different case/different rule? All conclude the same bottom line law - that for loans and admissions, you would need three regular people to judge and for theft and injuries you would need three judges. However, how they read this into the words of the Mishna, what was the original Torah law, and how the Rabbis changed it, and why is a subject of debate. Why are damages and half damages listed in the Mishna - why aren’t they included in injuries? From where do we derive that monetary law is ruled in front of three judges? There is a debate between Rabbi Yoshia and Rabbi Yonatan - is there debate just about the derivation or do they have a different understanding of how judgments are decided? Rebbi holds that monetary laws are ruled by five judges. From where does he derive five?

Join Joe and Kobi on a captivating musical journey as we shine a spotlight on the extraordinary talent of Hayden Stelly from the Quadroholics. A beloved figure in the vibrant New Orleans music scene. With a rich background steeped in the local culture and a profound impact on the community, Hayden has become a cherished icon, enchanting audiences with their hip-hop style and captivating performances. Hayden elaborates on the release of the new album "Blink and you'll miss it". This show was recorded at Krampus Gumbeaux Cook-Off 24' in Oakdale, Louisiana.

Liam H Dempsey (Spocklight podcast) and Tommy James (Little White Lies, Zavvi) return to Flixwatcher to review Liam's choice AmbuLAnce. Ambulance (2022) is a heist thriller directed by Michael (Bad Boys) Bay. It stars Jake Gyllenhaal as Danny Sharp, a well known criminal, Yahya Abdul-Mateen II as Will Sharp, a former U.S. Marine and Afghanistan veteran and Danny's adoptive brother, Eiza González as Paramedic Thompson and Garret Dillahunt as LAPD Captain Monroe, field leader of the LAPD SIS unit. Will desperately needs money for his wife's surgery and reaches out to his adoptive brother Danny for help. Will reluctantly agrees to take part in Danny's heist. Not a spoiler but the heist doe not go well and Will and Danny end up stealing an ambulance and taking Paramedic Thompson and an injured police officer as hostages. Are you ready for some Bayhem?!? While it was not as bad as Tommy thought it would be, Kobi found it all too stupid. Liam and Helen were big fans though but even their high scores can't rescue Ambulance from an overall score of 3.04. [supsystic-tables id=378]     Episode #364 Crew Links Thanks to the Episode # 364 crew of Liam H Dempsey (@LiamHDempsey) and Tommy James (@TommyJames__) You can find their website here https://x.com/spocklightpod  and at https://x.com/lwlies and at https://t.co/ZbSLkxhOPv   Please make sure you give them some love   More about Ambulance For more info on Ambulance can visit Ambulance IMDB page here or Ambulance Rotten Tomatoes page here. Final Plug! Subscribe, Share and Review us on iTunes If you enjoyed this episode of Flixwatcher Podcast you probably know other people who will like it too! Please share it with your friends and family, review us, and join us across ALL of the Social Media links below. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Kobi reached to me and said he felt inspired to share his story! I hope you all enjoy it! Kobi grew up with divorced parents who both had left the catholic church. They naturally trained him to be critical of all organized religion because of their past experiences. Later, his father started practicing native American traditions and for a while Kobi found a connection with the outdoors and the creator. Kobi later learned that through his own experience, the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day saints was true! Give his story a watch! Kobi's Insta - @kobibeaulieu --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/conversion2christ/support

Join Joe and Kobi as they dive into an array of different topics on this week show. Kobi breaks down new release information about UAP. Joe elaborates on his first time in Baton Rouge for LSU home game. The pair in disbelief discusses the outcome of the Mike Tyson & Jake Paul fight. The artist of the week is  "Desi.exc" with the song "Starting Off". This episode was recorded locally in Oakdale, Louisiana.

Join Joe and Kobi as they sit down with Shel Roumillat New Orleans based Artist. Shel elaborates on creating art for Jam Nola Museum and designing one-of-a-kind custom costumes. Shel explained the different elements to being head of the art department for Void. The group discusses the new art installations and activities at the festival. This episode was recorded at Fête Du Void 24' in Oakdale, Louisiana. 

Oct. 30, 2024 In this episode, host Pete Neubig interviews Kobi Bensimon, founder and CEO of Showdigs. They discuss Kobi's journey from software engineering to property technology and how his platform helps real estate professionals manage showings. Kobi shares his insights on the future of property management, highlighting the importance of using technology to scale businesses, especially with virtual assistants. He also emphasizes building processes for the future, not just the present, and how Showdigs addresses the ongoing challenge of scamming in the industry.

Join Joe and Kobi as they catch up with world-renowned comedian Chris Trew. Chris talks about hosting/performing at eleven annual "HellYesFest" in New Orleans. The group openly discuss the importance of improv and different styles of stand-up sets. Chris elaborates on his career as a comedian, rapper, podcaster, entertainer, mentor and master of ceremonies. This show was recorded at Fête Du Void 24 in Oakdale, Louisiana. 

Joe and Kobi are joined with New Orleans based musician SpicyRanch. Greg elboates on his unique artist name and DJ style. The group covers a variety of topics ranging from homemade ranch recipes to scratching vinyl. Greg breaks down the details about SpicyRanchTio group and upcoming events. This show was recorded at Fête Du Void 2024 in Oakdale,Louisiana.

Once a year, Joey Chestnut becomes the main character of the internet -- but it wasn't always that way. This week, we're talking about the greatest hot dog rivalry of all time, and the media ringmaster that made it possible. Before Joey's annual stint as a main character, the hot dog eating champion of the world was one Takeru Kobayashi, a Japanese eater who turned a novelty event in the U.S. into a full-blown sensation in the early 2000s. Then, contractual issues and a huge wave of xenophobia pushed Kobi out of the professional scene in America, until Labor Day 2024 when he faced off with Chestnut for the first time in 15 years. A lot has changed since their last meeting... more than anything, the way stories are told using the internet. Jamie speaks with documentarian Nicole Lucas-Haimes, director of the 30 for 30 about the Kobi and Chestnut rivalry: The Good, The Bad, The Hungry. She's also the executive producer of the Netflix rematch, Unfinished Beef. This Thursday, Jamie ventures to Las Vegas to see the Kobi-Chestnut Netflix rematch in person. Watch The Good, The Bad, The Hungry: https://www.netflix.com/title/81752194Watch Unfinished Beef: https://www.netflix.com/title/81743617Buy Raw Dog (now in paperback): https://us.macmillan.com/books/9781250847768/rawdogNowSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Nicki Needham stops by the studio to converse with Joe and Kobi. Nicki talks about her journey to becoming a singer/songwriter. Nicki elaborates on Prima materia and Jordan Peterson twelve rules of life. The group discusses an array of topics from musical passions to lobotomies. Nicki gives us insight into her upcoming multiple singles' releases and behind the scenes information about the music video "Anyways." This show was recorded at Fête Du Void 2024 in Oakdale,Louisiana.

talk about it - grief and loss

Join Joe, Kobi, and Charlie for the first recording in TCP permanent location. The group discusses an array of topics from Flame-throwing robot dogs to automated ammunition vending machines. Kobi recaps riding out Hurricane Francine in the Gulf Mexico. Charlie gives an update on the new structures on the Fête Du Void grounds. Joe breaks down information about our second moon 2024 PT5. The artist of the week is the band "Parallel Threads" with the song" 7th Ward Strut". This episode was recorded locally in Oakdale, Louisisana 

Episode 273! Join us as we get a full sit down with the Man himself, KOBI DENNIS!! Listen in as we get an insight on his run for School Committee, the current climate in Providence, the best lost he's ever experienced, and more! It was a great sit-down and deep dive and we are thankful for the opportunity to interview!