Podcasts about Kugel

Moin und willkommen zum Fleckenhörer am 19. Mai 2025. Heute vor 100 Jahren wurde Malcolm X geboren, der schwarze Anführer der ersten Bürgerrechtsbewegung in den Vereinigten Staaten. Als nationaler Sprecher der Nation of Islam prangerte Malcolm X den Rassismus der weißen Gesellschaft an. Immer wieder zeigte er Verbindungen zwischen der amerikanischen Geschichte und der Versklavung der Afrikaner auf. Die Weißen seien schon deshalb „Teufel“, weil sie jederzeit als solche handelten. Sie lynchten Schwarze und predigten den Schwarzen gegenüber „Gewaltlosigkeit“. Sie gäben ihnen die miesesten Jobs und erklärten, Schwarze taugten zu nichts anderem. Sie verhinderten die Bildung der Afroamerikaner und nahmen an deren Analphabetismus Anstoß. Sie redeten liberal und handelten rassistisch. In den Medien wurde Malcolm X als gewalttätiger „Hass-Prediger“ und „schwarzes Monster“ betrachtet. Wahlzettel oder Kugel, „the ballot or the bullet“. Das war seine Alternative zur Befreiung der Afroamerikaner. 1965 wurde Malcom X bei einem Vortrag im New Yorker Stadtteil Washington Heights von Attentätern mit 21 Schüssen getötet. Im Jahr 2021 veröffentlichten Nachfahren von Malcolm X einen Brief eines verstorbenen verdeckten Ermittlers. Dieser behauptet in dem Schreiben, dass FBI und NYPD an der Vorbereitung der Ermordung von Malcolm X beteiligt waren. Letztes Jahr verklagten die Töchter von Malcolm X die CIA, das FBI und die New Yorker Polizei. Ich bin gespannt, wie eine solche Klage in einem Unrechtsstaat, wie ihn Trump geschaffen hat, behandelt wird. Unsere Themen heute: +++ Demo gegen Polizeigewalt und für Gerechtigkeit für Lorenz auf dem Großflecken +++ Stille Gefahr im Garten: Wenn Mähroboter auf Igel treffen +++ Aktionstag zur Gewaltprävention in der FigurenZauberei Großharrie +++ Filmtipp: EINMAL UND NIE WIEDER am 20. Mai in der AJZ Neumünster Musik: Rage Against the Machine (USA) Juicy Roadkill (Frankfurt) Press Club (Australien) Sexverbot (Berlin)

Sommerpause! Zumindest was die deutschen Fußballligen angeht. Denn der Sport pausiert nicht - ganz im Gegenteil. Gleich zwei Weltmeisterschaften sind mit dem Eishockey und Tischtennis am Laufen. Im Handball spitzt sich der Kampf um die Meisterschaft wohl auf das direkte Duell zwischen der MT und den Füchsen zu. Aber nur, wenn der MT nicht Wetzlar im Hessen-Derby zuvorkommt! Vom Giro, den Vorbereitungen auf die French Open, der Formel 1 in Imola oder auch Leichtathletik gibt es noch viel mehr zu besprechen. Und wir schauen natürlich auf die internationalen Ligen, das anstehende DFB-Pokalfinale und die Relegation. Viel Spaß! Kontaktiert und folgt uns gerne bei ...Dieser Podcast wird vermarktet von der Podcastbude.www.podcastbu.de - Full-Service-Podcast-Agentur - Konzeption, Produktion, Vermarktung, Distribution und Hosting.Du möchtest deinen Podcast auch kostenlos hosten und damit Geld verdienen?Dann schaue auf www.kostenlos-hosten.de und informiere dich.Dort erhältst du alle Informationen zu unseren kostenlosen Podcast-Hosting-Angeboten. kostenlos-hosten.de ist ein Produkt der Podcastbude.

Sommerpause! Zumindest was die deutschen Fußballligen angeht. Denn der Sport pausiert nicht - ganz im Gegenteil. Gleich zwei Weltmeisterschaften sind mit dem Eishockey und Tischtennis am Laufen. Im Handball spitzt sich der Kampf um die Meisterschaft wohl auf das direkte Duell zwischen der MT und den Füchsen zu. Aber nur, wenn der MT nicht Wetzlar im Hessen-Derby zuvorkommt! Vom Giro, den Vorbereitungen auf die French Open, der Formel 1 in Imola oder auch Leichtathletik gibt es noch viel mehr zu besprechen. Und wir schauen natürlich auf die internationalen Ligen, das anstehende DFB-Pokalfinale und die Relegation. Viel Spaß! Kontaktiert und folgt uns gerne bei ...Dieser Podcast wird vermarktet von der Podcastbude.www.podcastbu.de - Full-Service-Podcast-Agentur - Konzeption, Produktion, Vermarktung, Distribution und Hosting.Du möchtest deinen Podcast auch kostenlos hosten und damit Geld verdienen?Dann schaue auf www.kostenlos-hosten.de und informiere dich.Dort erhältst du alle Informationen zu unseren kostenlosen Podcast-Hosting-Angeboten. kostenlos-hosten.de ist ein Produkt der Podcastbude.

Im Laufe der Geschichte haben einige Gesellschaften Ehebruch mit dem Tragen eines großen scharlachroten Buchstabens ‘A' bestraft (Adultery = Ehebruch). Wurde man beim Stehlen erwischt, musste man eine Kugel an einer Kette mit sich herumschleppen. Vielleicht denkst du: „Geschah ihnen recht”. Wirklich? Jesus sagte, wenn du jemanden nur begehrst, hast du in deinem Herzen Ehebruch begangen (s. Mt 5,28). Er fügte hinzu: „Der Maßstab, mit dem du andere beurteilst, ist derselbe Maßstab, mit dem du selbst beurteilt wirst” (s. Mt 7,1-2). Gott ist nicht sanft zur Sünde: (1) Er wird deine Sünde nicht einfach übersehen. „Der Herr weist die zurecht, die er liebt” (Hebr 12,6 NLB). (2) Er wird sich nicht von dir abwenden. Nichts kann uns von der Liebe Gottes trennen (s. Röm 8,38-39). Wir verwenden heute weder scharlachrote Buchstaben noch Bälle an Ketten. Aber Gott sagt dir: „Wenn dich jemand verletzt, vergib!” Tust du es nicht, wirkt sich das auf dein Denken, Handeln und Reden negativ aus. Und es bindet dich an alte Verletzungen. „Vergebung ist schwierig,” sagst du. Jesus sagt, wir sollen beten für die, die uns beleidigen (s. Mt 5,44). Jemandem zu vergeben, beginnt mit Gebet. Du sagst: „Aber warum sie es getan haben, muss ich doch verstehen!” Manchmal wissen Menschen nicht, was sie tun. Jesus betete für die, die ihn kreuzigten: „Vater, vergib ihnen, denn sie wissen nicht, was sie tun.” Vielleicht verstehst du eines Tages die Motive des Verursachers. Aber auch wenn nicht, vergib ihm zu deinem eigenen Wohl.

Verirrte Kugel 3 (Netflix) | Fast & Furious & French Nach seiner Haftentlassung will Lino nur eines: Rache für Charas. Gemeinsam mit Julia nimmt er Areski ins Visier, der nach Frankreich zurückgekehrt ist – und dort nicht nur von Lino, sondern auch von Kommandant Resz gejagt wird. Inmitten von Verfolgungsjagden, brüchigen Allianzen und alten Feindschaften rückt ein gemeinsamer Gegner in den Fokus. Nichts verstanden? Dann habt ihr vermutlich die ersten beiden Filme der "Verirrte Kugel"-Reihe verpasst. Die entwickelten sich über die Jahre zu echten Action-Geheimtipps – sehr zur Freude von Johannes und Sero. Ob der Abschluss, der seit dem 7. Mai exklusiv bei Netflix streambar ist, ebenfalls überzeugt, verraten sie euch im Podcast. Viel Spaß mit der neuen Folge vom Tele-Stammtisch! Trailer Werdet Teil unserer Community und besucht unseren Discord-Server! Dort oder auch auf Instagram könnt ihr mit uns über Filme, Serien und vieles mehr sprechen. Wir liefern euch launige und knackige Filmkritiken, Analysen und Talks über Kino- und Streamingfilme und -serien - immer aktuell, informativ und mit der nötigen Prise Humor. Website | Youtube | PayPal | BuyMeACoffee Großer Dank und Gruß für das Einsprechen unseres Intros geht raus an Engelbert von Nordhausen - besser bekannt als die deutsche Synchronstimme Samuel L. Jackson! Thank you very much to BASTIAN HAMMER for the orchestral part of the intro! I used the following sounds of freesound.org: 16mm Film Reel by bone666138 wilhelm_scream.wav by Syna-Max backspin.wav by il112 Crowd in a bar (LCR).wav by Leandros.Ntounis Short Crowd Cheer 2.flac by qubodup License (Copyright): Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0)

Lola ist genervt. Sogar am Wochenende haben ihre Eltern keine Zeit für. Ihr bester Freund Pavel liegt krank im Bett. Wütend geht sie auf ihr Zimmer. Was liegt da für eine rote Kugel? Aus der OHRENBÄR-Hörgeschichte: Monsterblasen klebefrei (Folge 1 von 2) von Charlotte Richter-Peill. Es liest: Alina Vimbai Strähler. ▶ Mehr Infos unter https://www.ohrenbaer.de & ohrenbaer@rbb-online.de ▶ Mehr Hörgeschichten empfohlen ab 6: https://www.ohrenbaer.de/podcast/empfohlen-ab-6.html

Lola hat die geheimnisvolle Kugel aus dem Glitzerpapier gewickelt. Das ist Knallebitz! Auf der regenbogenbunten Riesenkaugummiblase fliegt sie zu Pavel. Was für ein Abenteuer! Aus der OHRENBÄR-Hörgeschichte: Monsterblasen klebefrei (Folge 2 von 2) von Charlotte Richter-Peill. Es liest: Alina Vimbai Strähler. ▶ Mehr Infos unter https://www.ohrenbaer.de & ohrenbaer@rbb-online.de ▶ Mehr Hörgeschichten empfohlen ab 6: https://www.ohrenbaer.de/podcast/empfohlen-ab-6.html

Ruth lebt quasi das Studi-Format von Maxton Hall: Sie studiert an einer Elite-Uni in Schottland (ja klar, die gleiche wo Harry und Kate sich kennengelernt haben) und hat die ein oder andere reiche Person im Freundeskreis. Als ihre beste Freundin Franky dann einen Antrag von ihrem Freund Prinz Jacques bekommt, steht NATÜRLICH eine epische Schlosshochzeit an. Und weil Ruth single ist und ihren hot girl summer lebt, ist für Franky klar: Ruth muss mit jemandem anbandeln auf der Hochzeit. Und die Wahl fällt auf jemand ganz besonderen… Die ganze Folge könnt ihr ab jetzt als Video bei Spotify oder auf YouTube anschauen - viel Fun dabei! Spillt euren JUICE! Entweder per Mail an ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠juice@kugelundniere.com oder slidet uns in die DMs bei Instagram und TikTok. JUICE ist eine Produktion von Kugel und Niere. Mit Lea Dakowski und Lina Kempenich. Zum Team gehören außerdem Şahika Tetik und Pauline Claßen Audioproduktion: Joé Fleischhauer Executive Producer: Anna Bühler Intromusik: Robert Sladeczek Cover: Philipp Wortmann Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Lola ist genervt: Sogar am Wochenende reparieren ihre Eltern in der Werkstatt Möbel. Als auch noch ihr bester Freund Pavel krank im Bett liegt, hat sie genug. Wütend geht sie auf ihr Zimmer. Da entdeckt Lola eine geheimnisvolle Kugel in rotem Glitzerpapier. Sie wickelt sie aus: Das ist Knallebitz! Auf der regenbogenbunten Riesenkaugummiblase fliegt sie zu Pavel. Alle 2 Folgen der OHRENBÄR-Hörgeschichte: Monsterblasen klebefrei von Charlotte Richter-Peill. Es liest: Alina Vimbai Strähler. ▶ Mehr Infos unter https://www.ohrenbaer.de & ohrenbaer@rbb-online.de ▶ Mehr Hörgeschichten empfohlen ab 6: https://www.ohrenbaer.de/podcast/empfohlen-ab-6.html

Sally und ihr Freund ziehen frisch zusammen, sehnen sich aber bald nach einem Mitbewohner. Einer Katz. Zufällig sieht eine Freundin im lokalen Käseblatt eine Annonce: "Kätzchen sucht liebendes Zuhause." Sally klemmt sich direkt ans Telefon, aber der Besitzer klingt schon ein bisschen komisch - und als Sally dann vorbei kommt, um sich die Katze anzuschauen, entspinnt sich eine komplett absurde Situation... Die ganze Folge könnt ihr ab jetzt als Video bei Spotify oder auf YouTube anschauen - viel Fun dabei! Spillt euren JUICE! Entweder per Mail an ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠juice@kugelundniere.com oder slidet uns in die DMs bei Instagram und TikTok. JUICE ist eine Produktion von Kugel und Niere. Mit Lea Dakowski und Lina Kempenich. Zum Team gehören außerdem Şahika Tetik und Pauline Claßen Audioproduktion: Joé Fleischhauer Executive Producer: Anna Bühler Intromusik: Robert Sladeczek Cover: Philipp Wortmann Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ein Kommentar von Bodo Schickentanz. Während sich hierzulande alles aus Politik und Mainstream-Medien ziert, das Thema „Corona-Aufarbeitung“ anzugehen, blicken alle Augen dieser Tage erwartungsvoll auf die USA und die Trump-Administration, mit ihrem Gesundheitsminister Robert F. Kennedy. Einige tun es mit Bangen, andere mit großen Erwartungen. Was wirklich kommt, ist noch völlig unklar.Wird es nur ein Klicker sein oder doch eine Kugel? Die neue Koalition in Berlin hat bislang noch keinerlei Initiative gezeigt in Sachen „Corona-Aufarbeitung“. Ist das ein „Wegducken“ oder gar ein „in Deckung gehen“ und was werden die Mainstream-Medien tun? –Derweil verlässt ein „Schwergewicht der Macht“ die Bühne:„Ich trete mit dem Vertrauen zurück, dass die Samen, die wir vor über fünf Jahrzehnten in Davos gepflanzt haben, weiterhin Früchte tragen werden – für eine Welt, die durch Zusammenarbeit und Dialog gerechter und nachhaltiger wird.“Mit diesen Worten „zelebrierte“ Klaus Schwab am 21. April 2025 einen sofortigen Rücktritt als Vorsitzender des WEF-Stiftungsrats, nachdem er bereits im Mai letzten Jahres diesen Schritt angekündigt hatte und fährt fast wehmutsvoll fort:„Davos war stets ein Ort des Dialogs – ich bin dankbar, diesen Geist der Zusammenarbeit über Jahrzehnte geprägt zu haben.“Man beachte die Wortwahl, denn er hat das Wort „geprägt“ nicht aus Selbstüberschätzung benutzt, sondern als simple Feststellung, was auch der Wahrheit entsprechen dürfte, denn Klaus Schwab ist ein sehr mächtiger Mann, bei dem man annehmen kann, dass er weit mehr Macht hat, als so mancher gewählte Parlamentarier in Deutschland oder Politiker auf der ganzen Welt. Der Name „World Economic Forum“ ist keine Übertreibung, denn obschon es im Grunde eine rein private Veranstaltung ist, die in Davos stattfindet, pilgert alles was in Wirtschaft und vor allem Politik Rang und Namen hat alljährlich zu diesem „Austausch unter Gleichgesinnten“, der selten oder eigentlich nie mit nennenswerten Kontroversen Schlagzeilen gemacht hat. Dennoch ist anzunehmen, dass eben dort in Davos die wirklich interessanten Gespräche abseits der „Bühne“ stattfinden und darüber wird ohnehin nie etwas bekannt, in diesem Punkt gleicht das Stelldichein in Davos immer schon der „Bilderberger-Konferenz“ (6), die allerdings noch geheimnisumwitterter ist und dort auch eine absolute „Schweigepflicht“ herrscht. Bemerkenswert ist, dass Klaus Schwab ebenso auch Mitglied des Lenkungsausschusses, dem „Steering Committee“ wie es richtig heißt, der „Bilderberger-Konferenzen“ war oder eventuell noch ist, auch das ist vertraulich, aber es untermauert die Tatsache, dass Schwab „eine ganz große Nummer“ war oder noch ist, die nun tatsächlich, nach eigenen Angaben wegen seines Alters, er ist aktuell 88 Jahre alt, von der Bühne abtritt...hier weiterlesen: https://apolut.net/schwab-geht-corona-aufarbeitung-rollt-an-von-bodo-schickentanz/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Am Samstag beginnt der beste 17-Tage-Marathon der Snooker-Welt. Das Crucible Theatre öffnet seine Tore für den jährlichen Kampf von 32 Spielern um die Krone des Sportes. Mit der heutigen Auslosung hat die Snooker-Weltmeisterschaft in Sheffield endgültig den Startschuss in die Vorschau-Zeitspanne vor dem Lochen der ersten Kugel erlebt. Kathi und Chris blicken gemeinsam mit Bundestrainer Thomas Hein und Ex-Profi Lukas Kleckers aus dem Kommentatoren-Team von Eurosport auf die kommenden zweieinhalb Wochen voraus. Wie stehen die Chancen der 32 Teilnehmer, wer gehört zum Favoritenkreis, wer ist für Überraschungen gut? Die Analyse und Einschätzung von Total Clearance hört ihr hier. Du möchtest deinen Podcast auch kostenlos hosten und damit Geld verdienen? Dann schaue auf www.kostenlos-hosten.de und informiere dich. Dort erhältst du alle Informationen zu unseren kostenlosen Podcast-Hosting-Angeboten. kostenlos-hosten.de ist ein Produkt der Podcastbude.Gern unterstützen wir dich bei deiner Podcast-Produktion.

Am Samstag beginnt der beste 17-Tage-Marathon der Snooker-Welt. Das Crucible Theatre öffnet seine Tore für den jährlichen Kampf von 32 Spielern um die Krone des Sportes. Mit der heutigen Auslosung hat die Snooker-Weltmeisterschaft in Sheffield endgültig den Startschuss in die Vorschau-Zeitspanne vor dem Lochen der ersten Kugel erlebt. Kathi und Chris blicken gemeinsam mit Bundestrainer Thomas Hein und Ex-Profi Lukas Kleckers aus dem Kommentatoren-Team von Eurosport auf die kommenden zweieinhalb Wochen voraus. Wie stehen die Chancen der 32 Teilnehmer, wer gehört zum Favoritenkreis, wer ist für Überraschungen gut? Die Analyse und Einschätzung von Total Clearance hört ihr hier. Du möchtest deinen Podcast auch kostenlos hosten und damit Geld verdienen? Dann schaue auf www.kostenlos-hosten.de und informiere dich. Dort erhältst du alle Informationen zu unseren kostenlosen Podcast-Hosting-Angeboten. kostenlos-hosten.de ist ein Produkt der Podcastbude.Gern unterstützen wir dich bei deiner Podcast-Produktion.

Miri hat eigentlich einen ganz normalen Studi-Job und arbeitet an der Garderobe einer Eventlocation in Bielefeld. Meistens bei Konzerten, manchmal auch bei der ein oder anderen wilden Ü30-Party. Aber bei dieser Garderobenschicht ist alles anders. Denn das Event erfordert wenig Klamotten - und ganz viel nackte Haut... Die ganze Folge könnt ihr ab jetzt als Video bei Spotify oder auf YouTube anschauen - viel Fun dabei! Spillt euren JUICE! Entweder per Mail an ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠juice@kugelundniere.com oder slidet uns in die DMs bei Instagram und TikTok. JUICE ist eine Produktion von Kugel und Niere. Mit Lea Dakowski und Lina Kempenich. Zum Team gehören außerdem Şahika Tetik und Pauline Claßen Audioproduktion: Joé Fleischhauer Executive Producer: Anna Bühler Intromusik: Robert Sladeczek Cover: Philipp Wortmann Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Lasse hat zwei beste Freund:innen: Josy kennt er quasi seit seiner Geburt. Und Roman ist sein bester Freund aus der Schule. Aber weil sie so unterschiedlichen Freundeskreisen angehören, treffen Roman und Josy lange Zeit nicht aufeinander. Auch nicht, als Lasse merkt, dass er einen Crush auf Josy hat. Aber dann, an Lasses 17. Geburtstag sehen Roman und Josy sich zum ersten Mal. Und Lasse merkt sofort: Das ist der Start von etwas ganz Großem. Die ganze Folge könnt ihr ab jetzt als Video bei Spotify oder auf YouTube anschauen - viel Fun dabei! Spillt euren JUICE! Entweder per Mail an ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠juice@kugelundniere.com oder slidet uns in die DMs bei Instagram und TikTok. JUICE ist eine Produktion von Kugel und Niere. Mit Lea Dakowski und Lina Kempenich. Zum Team gehören außerdem Şahika Tetik, Pauline Claßen und Benjamin Markthaler Audioproduktion: Joé Fleischhauer Executive Producer: Anna Bühler Intromusik: Robert Sladeczek Cover: Philipp Wortmann Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Seife, Wasser und eingeschlossene Luft sind die wichtigsten Zutaten für eine Seifenblase. Die Seife macht das Wasser elastisch und formbar. Das äussere einer Seifenblase besteht aus einem Film aus Wasser, dieser ist eingeklemmt zwischen zwei Schichten Seife am Rand. Die Seifenschichten verhindern ein allzu frühes Ende des Blasenspasses, indem sie den Wasserfilm etwa vor schnellem Austrocknen oder Abfliessen bewahren. Eine Seifenblase wird rund, da eine Kugel im Verhältnis zur eingeschlossenen Luft die kleinste Oberfläche hat. Wenn Luft in ein Seifen-Wassergemisch geblasen wird, zieht die Oberflächenspannung des Wassers das Gemisch um die Luft herum zusammen. Die eingeschlossene Luft drückt aber dagegen. So wird mit der runden Form ein Gleichgewichtszustand erreicht.

Freddi will fürs Studium von zu Hause ausziehen - nach Leipzig, zum Studieren. Was dafür noch fehlt? Eine coole WG, klar. Nach einem Besichtigungs-Marathon, findet Freddi tatsächlich sein Traum-Zimmer: 2er WG, Altbau, lichtdurchflutet und bezahlbar - Jackpot. Er unterschreibt sofort. Aber als er dann seinen neuen Mitbewohner Boris kennenlernt, schwindet die Freude schnell. Und was bzw. wen versteckt Boris eigentllich unter seinem Bett?? Die ganze Folge könnt ihr ab jetzt als Video bei Spotify oder auf Youtube anschauen - viel Fun dabei! Spillt euren JUICE! Entweder per Mail an ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠juice@kugelundniere.com oder slidet uns in die DMs bei Instagram und TikTok. JUICE ist eine Produktion von Kugel und Niere. Mit Lea Dakowski und Lina Kempenich. Zum Team gehören außerdem Şahika Tetik, Pauline Claßen und Benjamin Markthaler Audioproduktion: Joé Fleischhauer Executive Producer: Anna Bühler Intromusik: Robert Sladeczek Cover: Philipp Wortmann Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Liv ist in ihrer After-Abi-Partygirl-Era. Mit ihren Freund:Innen erkundet sie Hamburgs Nightlife und schafft es sogar in die noblen High-End-Clubs der Stadt. Dort lernt sie Josh kennen, einen etwas weirden, aber mysteriösen It-Boy. Liv und er machen von da an zusammen die Nobel-Schuppen der Stadt unsicher. Und an einem dieser Abende, da tippt jemand Liv auf die Schulter. Jemand, dessen Gesicht sie fast besser kennt, als ihr eigenes... Die ganze Folge könnt ihr ab jetzt als Video bei Spotify oder auf YouTube anschauen - viel Fun dabei! Spillt euren JUICE! Entweder per Mail an ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠juice@kugelundniere.com oder slidet uns in die DMs bei Instagram und TikTok. JUICE ist eine Produktion von Kugel und Niere. Mit Lea Dakowski und Lina Kempenich. Zum Team gehören außerdem Şahika Tetik, Pauline Claßen und Benjamin Markthaler Audioproduktion: Joé Fleischhauer Executive Producer: Anna Bühler Intromusik: Robert Sladeczek Cover: Philipp Wortmann Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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In der Länderspielpause eine ruhige Kugel schieben? Nicht bei NoGo! Wir widmen uns diesmal etwas mehr den Frauenteams und sehen uns die Stände in den Akademien an. Zudem werfen wir einen Blick voraus auf die Meistergruppen, Cup-Semis und die ECL. Noch ist das Double für FAK und SCR drin ... Zudem widmen wir uns euren Hot-Takes, natürlich gibt's auch das Tippspiel sowie einige weitere, kleine Updates!Sende uns eine Nachricht!_______________________________________________________________________________________Kontakt: nogo.wien@gmail.comBlog: https://nogo-wien.blogspot.com/Tippspiel: https://www.kicktipp.at/nogo/Social Media:https://twitter.com/NogoWien https://www.facebook.com/NoGo.Wienhttps://www.instagram.com/nogo.wien/ YoutubeDerby Reportage: Austria Wien Rapid Wien am 1.10.2023. Ein Derby, zwei Geschichten. (ft. NOGO Wien) Du möchtest deinen Podcast auch kostenlos hosten und damit Geld verdienen? Dann schaue auf www.kostenlos-hosten.de und informiere dich. Dort erhältst du alle Informationen zu unseren kostenlosen Podcast-Hosting-Angeboten. kostenlos-hosten.de ist ein Produkt der Podcastbude.Gern unterstützen wir dich bei deiner Podcast-Produktion.

In der Länderspielpause eine ruhige Kugel schieben? Nicht bei NoGo! Wir widmen uns diesmal etwas mehr den Frauenteams und sehen uns die Stände in den Akademien an. Zudem werfen wir einen Blick voraus auf die Meistergruppen, Cup-Semis und die ECL. Noch ist das Double für FAK und SCR drin ... Zudem widmen wir uns euren Hot-Takes, natürlich gibt's auch das Tippspiel sowie einige weitere, kleine Updates!Sende uns eine Nachricht!_______________________________________________________________________________________Kontakt: nogo.wien@gmail.comBlog: https://nogo-wien.blogspot.com/Tippspiel: https://www.kicktipp.at/nogo/Social Media:https://twitter.com/NogoWien https://www.facebook.com/NoGo.Wienhttps://www.instagram.com/nogo.wien/ YoutubeDerby Reportage: Austria Wien Rapid Wien am 1.10.2023. Ein Derby, zwei Geschichten. (ft. NOGO Wien) Du möchtest deinen Podcast auch kostenlos hosten und damit Geld verdienen? Dann schaue auf www.kostenlos-hosten.de und informiere dich. Dort erhältst du alle Informationen zu unseren kostenlosen Podcast-Hosting-Angeboten. kostenlos-hosten.de ist ein Produkt der Podcastbude.Gern unterstützen wir dich bei deiner Podcast-Produktion.

Wahlen im Kanton Neuenburg, Imamoglu als Stadtpräsident von Istanbul abgesetzt, Was denken Menschen in Russland über den Ukraine-Krieg?, Super-G: Lara Gut-Behrami holt sich Sieg und Kugel

Semesterferien bedeuten für Fiona normalerweise Zeit in der Heimat mit ihrem besten Freund. Doch der hat diesmal anderes vor und Fiona erklärt sich bereit, das Haus seiner Familie zu sitten, die gerade im Urlaub ist. Weil sie es sich trotzdem gut gehen lassen will, geht sie feiern und lernt einen Typen kennen, den sie kurzerhand ins Haus einlädt. Doch der bleibt nicht der einzige Gast. Die ganze Folge könnt ihr ab jetzt als Video bei Spotify oder auf YouTube anschauen - viel Fun dabei! Spillt euren JUICE! Entweder per Mail an ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠juice@kugelundniere.com oder slidet uns in die DMs bei Instagram und TikTok. JUICE ist eine Produktion von Kugel und Niere. Mit Lea Dakowski und Lina Kempenich. Zum Team gehören außerdem Şahika Tetik, Pauline Claßen und Benjamin Markthaler Audioproduktion: Joé Fleischhauer Executive Producer: Anna Bühler Intromusik: Robert Sladeczek Cover: Philipp Wortmann Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Sasson Gabay, an award winning Israeli actor who recently he starred in the critically acclaimed Netflix series “Shtisel” joins Ross Crystal to talk about the prequel to that series titled "Kugel."  Sasson joins Ross "UpFront" from Tel Aviv.

Welcome to the 75th episode of Ecommerce Toolbox: Expert Perspectives! This time, host Kailin Noivo sits down with Jared Kugel, founder and CEO of Tire Agent, for an in-depth discussion on how he's transforming the tire industry through ecommerce, his journey from growing up in a family-run tire business to founding Tire Agent, a direct-to-consumer brand that prioritizes customer education, trust, and a seamless purchasing experience. Jared discusses actionable insights on how Tire Agent balances profitability, personalization, and customer loyalty in an industry known for infrequent purchases.

Als Komparsin ist Nicki immer wieder an verschiedenen Film- und Fernsehproduktionen beteiligt. Sportfest-Organisatorin, Polizistin (ohne Text) im Tatort - sie kann einfach alles. Ihr nächstes Projekt ist was richtig Großes: eine Netflix-Serie. Am Set lernt sie dann sogar einen der Schauspieler genauer kennen. Und verbringt am Ende den Feierabend mit ihm. Die ganze Folge könnt ihr ab jetzt als Video bei Spotify oder auf YouTube anschauen - viel Fun dabei! Spillt euren JUICE! Entweder per Mail an ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠juice@kugelundniere.com oder slidet uns in die DMs bei Instagram und TikTok. JUICE ist eine Produktion von Kugel und Niere. Mit Lea Dakowski und Lina Kempenich. Zum Team gehören außerdem Şahika Tetik, Pauline Claßen und Benjamin Markthaler Audioproduktion: Joé Fleischhauer Executive Producer: Anna Bühler Intromusik: Robert Sladeczek Cover: Philipp Wortmann Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today's Talmud page, Sanhedrin 84, discusses the severe punishment due to those who strike their parents. Hadas Yaron, star of the new show Kugel, a prequel to the smash-hit Shtisel, joins us to discuss why the shows are so successful. What is it about a troubled father-daughter relationship we find so captivating? Listen and find out.

Im Herbst 2024 hatte die Erde scheinbar einen zweiten „Mond“. Mit der großen Kugel an unserem Himmel hat dieser Brocken aber nichts zu tun: Er bringt es nur auf etwa zehn Meter Durchmesser – und war rund zwei Millionen Kilometer entfernt. Lorenzen, Dirk www.deutschlandfunk.de, Sternzeit

Wie Ösis und Piefke die Welt retten ★ Ich bin sowas von happy. Die bodenständigen Geringverdiener JD Vance und Peter Thiel befreien mich endlich von diesen lästig mächtigen Eliten – ein unerwartet entgegenkommender Service ausgerechnet von dieser integrationsunwilligen Ausländerbagage mitten im Territorium indigener Gemeinschaften. Österreich riskiert währenddessen zum dritten Mal in der Zweiten Republik eine Dreierkoalition – erstmals ohne KPÖ, ein gewagter, ein mutiger Schritt. Und die Deutschen? Die machen uns eh immer alles nach. Typisch.------------★ Den Estragon Podcast unterstützen:Wenn DU & EINIGE ANDERE den Estragon Podcast finanziell am Leben erhalten, können ihn ALLE gratis hören. Ist doch super, oder?➞ Steady-Patenschaft (GOODIES!):https://steadyhq.com/de/franzalander/about➞ Überweisung (freier Betrag):Easybank Franz Alexander Stanzl AT10 1420 0200 1441 8033 BIC: BAWAATWW Zahlungsgrund: Podcast (plus bitte deine Email-Adresse, damit ich mich höflich bei dir bedanken kann)➞ Paypal (freier Betrag): Hier lang------------★  Live-Termine Do, 13.03.25 - Graz / TheatercaféDo, 27.03.25 - Wien / NiedermairMi, 23.04.25 - Wien / Theater am AlsergrundDo, 24.04.25 - Hard am Bodensee / Kammgarn*** Tickets hier------------★ franzalander.at ★ Newsletter ★ Instagram ★ Facebook ★ TikTok ★ YouTube ★ Bluesky------------Foto Sujet Podcast: Christof WagnerFoto Sujet Episode: Oleksii - stock.adobe.comLizenzfreie Musik:Big Band Opener (Adobe Stock 459184449, SmarTune/MusicRevolution)

Warum machen die nicht sauber? Wer macht die beste? Und wo ist der Kugel- Äquator? Echt jetzt!

Shtisel was a world wide phenomenon, and after the success of the original, co-creator Yehonatan Indursky is back with a new story, Kugel, focusing on Libbi and her dad Nuchem Shtisel during their days in Antwerp.  Hadas Yaron, who stars as Libbi, joins us to talk about the difference between Shtisel and Kugel, and what makes them such compelling Jewish television. We also, of course, discuss the foodstuff that inspires the show's title (are you team savory or sweet?).  You can stream both Shtisel and Kugel on Izzy, a new streaming service from Israel.  Hosted by Courtney Hazlett, Rabbi Diana Fersko, and Josh Kross, each episode of How to Be a Jew takes a look at a current, cultural topic and what it means for us as Jews, and how we react to it because we are Jews. Want to send us an email? Send it off to podcasts@tabletmag.com For more podcasts, visit tabletmag.com/podcasts

Birgit besucht gerade ihre Tochter. Doch das Gespräch bleibt nicht lange oberflächlich, denn schnell geht es um Friedhöfe und die Frage, ob es Geister gibt. Woher kommt die spürbare Energie auf einem Friedhof, wo doch eigentlich alles tot sein sollte? Ralf und Birgit philosophieren darüber, ob es ein Leben nach dem Tod gibt, ob man sich lieber wie ein Feuerwerk in den Himmel schießen lassen würde oder ob wir am Ende alle nur auf einer riesigen Comedykugel existieren. Eine Zeit lang lebte Birgit in den USA, bevor sie durch den Beruf ihres Mannes nach Schleswig-Holstein zog. Ob das die genialste oder vielleicht doch eine fragwürdige Entscheidung war, weiß sie bis heute nicht. Jeden Donnerstag gibt es eine neue Folge, verfügbar auf allen gängigen Podcast-Plattformen. Schaut gerne auch beim Instagram Profil vorbei für noch mehr Spontanorama: https://www.instagram.com/spontanorama/ Du möchtest mehr über unsere Werbepartner erfahren? Hier findest du alle Informationen & Rabatte Spontanorama ist eine Produktion von Early Studios Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Für die Reggaeton-Ultras Maxi und Vivi geht es in die Karibik. Dort wollen sie aber nicht den typischen Touri-Lifestyle leben. Und das klappt: Erst treffen sie auf zwei mysteriöse, reiche Locals, die sie auf eine wilde Party mitnehmen. Und dann lernen sie dort auch noch einen richtigen Weltstar kennen! Die ganze Folge könnt ihr ab jetzt als Video bei Spotify oder auf YouTube anschauen - viel Fun dabei! Spillt euren JUICE! Entweder per Mail an ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠juice@kugelundniere.com oder slidet uns in die DMs bei Instagram und TikTok. JUICE ist eine Produktion von Kugel und Niere. Mit Lea Dakowski und Lina Kempenich. Zum Team gehören außerdem Şahika Tetik, Pauline Claßen und Benjamin Markthaler Audioproduktion: Joé Fleischhauer Executive Producer: Anna Bühler Intromusik: Robert Sladeczek Cover: Philipp Wortmann Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Es war einmal eine Königstochter. Ihr Lieblingsspielzeug war eine goldene Kugel. Eines Tages fiel diese in einen tiefen Brunnen. Die Königstochter weinte bitterlich. Da kam ein Frosch herbei und wollte helfen. Doch was er für seine Hilfe verlangte, war für die Königstochter zu viel. Das Sandmännchen hat dir aber nicht nur diese Geschichte mitgebracht, sondern auch noch das Kinderlied "Der traurige Froschkönig" von der Band "Die 17 Hippies".

Apron Records x Nike ”Air 180” in Seoul – DJ Kugel 03.01.25 | VISLA FM by VISLA

Ist ja wie 'ne VIP-Lounge“ – staunt Maike über das Fürstenzimmer im Bahnhof Schwerin. In dem noblen Séparée warteten einst die hohen Herrschaften auf ihren Zug. Nun schreiten Maike und Ingo hier über'n roten Teppich und geradewegs hinein in die frisch gekürte Welterbestadt. Die beiden genießen das Flair der Uferpromenade am Pfaffenteich und stehen plötzlich vorm „Eispionier“. Süße Überraschung: Hier gibt‘s Softeis wie zu DDR-Zeiten. „Schmeckt genauso!“ Tester Ingo ist begeistert. Dann geht's ans Zapfen. Ob das auch ein Zuckerschlecken für die Podcaster wird? Und wer beweist das bessere Händchen?Vom Wetteifer bereits befallen, bricht dann im Flippermuseum auch noch das Spielfieber bei den beiden aus. „Maike, zieh dich warm an!“ tönt Ingo. Und Maike entdeckt Mr. Spock. Hört, wie sich die beiden plötzlich im Raumschiff Enterprise wiederfinden und wer beim Flippern die Kugel vorn behält.Links zu den Partnern:https://www.welterbe-schwerin.dehttps://www.facebook.com/EISPIONIER/https://www.flippermuseum-schwerin.de

Good and bad unintended consequences.By FinalStand. Listen to the Podcast at Explicit Novels.The highest cost of losing a war is the rage of your children."Maybe the Canadian is not so much an 'ex' girlfriend?" Orsi leered. It was the old 'if he is so good that she still wants him back after a colossal screw up, I wanted a taste' expression."Do you think she will help you?" Katalin inquired."She'll help," Pamela huffed playfully. "My grandson has plenty of ex-girlfriends. Most of them want him back, despite his colorful lifestyle. It is one of his more amusing qualities.""Let's get something to eat," I tried to turn the conversation away from my past sexcapades."You are engaged?" Jolan didn't miss a beat."It is complicated," I sighed. "Let's just say I really like her, but she's seven years older, divorced with one young daughter and has a father who hates that I live and breathe.""Do you have any male friends?" Monika joined the Cáel Quiz Bowl."Yes," I replied with confidence. "My roommate Timothy and I are great friends.""He's gay," Pamela pierced their disbelief. "He and Cáel are true brothers-in-arms, I'll give Cáel that much.""Do you have any straight male friends?" Orsi was enjoying taunting me."Do Chaz or Vincent count?" I looked to Pamela."They are straight males, but they don't really know you yet," Pamela failed to be of much help. "I think Vincent insinuated he'd shoot you if you dated any of his three daughters. It was friendly of him to warn you. I supposed that could be construed as liking you.""Are all your acquaintances violent?" Anya seemed worried."Vincent isn't violent. He's with the US FBI," I retorted. Pause. "Okay, he carries a gun and shoots it, he's a law officer. They can do that.""You seem to be stressed," Orsi put an arm around my waist. "Let us ease your worries." Hallelujah!Note: One of History's LessonsIn the last 75 years of military history, airpower had been a decisive factor in every major conflict, save one. Most Americans would think the one exception was US involvement in Vietnam and they'd be wrong: right country, wrong time. Indochina's War of Independence against France was the exception. There, the French Air Force was simply inadequate to the task.Yes, the United States and its allies eventually lost the struggle in Vietnam. But it was their airpower that kept the conflict running as long as it did. For the most part, the Allied and Communist military hardware on the ground were equivalent. While the Allies had superior quantities of supplies, the Communists countered that with numbers, and therein lies the rub.Airpower allowed the Allies to smash large North Vietnamese formations south of the Demilitarized Zone and thus prevented the numerical advantage from coming into play. The North Vietnamese and Viet Cong made one serious stab at a conventional militarily challenge to the Allies, the Tet Offensive, and after initial successes, they were crushed.With the NVA unable to flex their superior numbers, the Allies were able to innovate helicopter-borne counter-insurgency operations. The North Vietnam's Army (NVA) was forced to operate in smaller units, so the Allies were able to engage them in troop numbers that helicopters could support. The air forces didn't deliver ultimate victory, but air power alone had never been able to do so on land. It was only when the US lost faith in achieving any positive outcome in Viet Nam and pulled out, that the North was finally able to overrun the South 20 months later. But every major power today understands the lesson.End of Note(Big Trouble in Little China)The military importance of airpower was now haunting the leadership of the People's Republic of China (PRC), the People's Liberation Army (PLA) and People's Liberation Army Air Force (PLAAF). Their problem wasn't aircraft. Most of their air fleet consisted of the most advanced models produced during the last two decades. The problem was that 80% of their pilots were dead, or dying. Their ground crews were in the same peril. Even shanghaiing commercial pilots couldn't meet the projected pilot shortfall.Classic PLA defense doctrine was to soak up an enemy (Russian) attack and bog down the aggressor with semi-guerilla warfare (classic small unit tactics backed up with larger, light infantry formations). Then, when the invaders were over-extended and exhausted, the armored / mechanized / motorized forces would counter-attack and destroy their foes. This last bit required air superiority through attrition.The twin enemies of this strategy were the price of technology and the Chinese economic priorities. With the rising cost of the high-tech equipment and a central government focus on developing the overall economy, the Chinese went for an ever smaller counter attack striking force, thus skewing the burden of depth of support far in favor of their relatively static militia/police units.So now, while the PLA / PLAAF's main divisions, brigades and Air Wings were some of the best equipped on the planet, the economic necessities had also meant the militia was financially neglected, remaining little more than early Cold War Era non-mechanized infantry formations. To compensate, the Chinese had placed greater and greater emphasis on the deployment capabilities of their scarcer, technologically advanced formations.When the Anthrax outbreak started, the strike force personnel were the first personnel 'vaccinated'. Now those men and women were coughing out the last days and hours of their lives. Unfortunately, you couldn't simply put a few commercial truck drivers in a T-99 Main Battle Tank and expect them to be anything more than a rolling coffin. The same went for a commercial airline pilot and a Chengdu J-10 multi-role fighter. The best you could hope for was for him/her to make successful takeoffs and landings.A further critical factor was that the Khanate's first strike had also targeted key defense industries. The damage hadn't been irreparable. Most military production would be only a month to six weeks behind schedule. But there would be a gap.It was just becoming clear that roughly 80% of their highly-trained, frontline combatants were going to die anyway. Their Reserves were looking at 30~40% attrition due to the illness as well. In the short term (three months), they would be fighting with whatever they started with. Within the very short term (one week), they were going to have a bunch of high-priced equipment and no one trained to use it. With chilling practicality, the Chinese leaders decided to throw their dying troopers into one immediate, massive counter-offensive against the Khanate.Just as Temujin predicted they would. Things were playing out according to plan.Note: World Events SummaryRound #1 had seen the Khanate unite several countries under one, their, banner. Earth  and  Sky soldiers had rolled across the Chinese border as their Air Force and Missile Regiments had used precision strikes to hammer Chinese bases, sever their transportation network and crippled their civilian infrastructure.Next, the frontier offensive units had been obliterated, the cities bypassed and the Khanate Tumens had sped forward to the geographic junctures between what the Khanate wanted and from whence the PLA had to come. In the last phase of Round #1, the Khanate prepped for the inevitable PLA / PLAAF counter-strike.Round #2 had now begun:Step One: Declare to the World that the Khanate was a nuclear power. As history would later reveal, this was a lie, but no one had any way of initially knowing that. Hell, the Khanate hadn't even existed 72 hours ago. Satellite imagery did show the Khanate had medium-range strategic missiles capable of hitting any location in the People's Republic. In Beijing, a nuclear response was taken off the table.Step Two: Initiate the largest air-battle in the history of Asia. Not just planes either. Both sides flew fleets of UCAV's at one another. It wasn't really even a battle between China and just the Khanate. Virtually all of the UAV technology the Khanate was using was Japanese, South Korean and Taiwanese in origin, plus some US-Russian-shared technology thrown into the mix.When the South Korean design team saw the footage of their bleeding-edge dogfighting UCAVs shooting down their PRC opponents, they were thrilled (their design rocked!), shocked (what was their 'baby' doing dominating Chinese airspace?) and anxious (members of South Korea's Defense Acquisition Program Administration, DAPA, were rushing over to chat with them).Similar things were happening in Japan, Taiwan, Russia and the United States. The Communist Party leadership in Beijing were beginning to seriously consider the possibility that everyone was out to get them. Of course, all the Ambassadors in Beijing were bobbing their heads with the utmost respect while swearing on the lives of their first born sons that their nations had nothing to do with any of this.These foreign diplomats promised to look into these egregious breaches of their scientific integrity and were saying how sorry they were that the PLA and PLAAF were getting ass-raped for the World's viewing pleasure. No, they couldn't stop the Khanate posting such things to the internet, something to do with freedom. Paranoia had been creeping into the Potentates' thoughts since the Pakistan/Aksai Chan incident.As they watched their very expensive jets and UCAV's being obliterated, distrust of the global community became the 800 pound gorilla in the room. To add habaneros to the open wounds, the United States and the United Kingdom began dropping hints that they had some sort of highly personal communication conduit with the Khanate's secretive and unresponsive leadership. Yes Virginia Wolfe, the Western World was out to get the People's Republic.'Great Mao's Ghost', all that claptrap their grandfathers had babbled on about (1) the Korea War, (2) the Sino-Soviet grudge match, (3) the Sino-Vietnamese conflict and (4) the persistent support for the renegade province of Formosa all being a continuous effort by the liberal democracies and post-colonial imperialist to contain Chinese communism, didn't sound so crazy anymore.Step Three: Plaster all those PLA ground units that had started moving toward them when the air war began and the Chinese envisioned they would control the skies. The T-99 was a great tank. It also blew up rather spectacularly when it was stuck on a rail car (you don't drive your tanks halfway across China, it kills the treads).As Craig Kilborn put into his late night repertoire:"What do you call a Khanate UCAV driver who isn't an ace yet? Late for work.""What's the difference between me coming off a weekend long Las Vegas bender and a Khanate pilot? Not a damn thing. We've both been up for three days straight, yet everyone expects us to work tonight."Some PLA generals decided to make an all-out charge at the Tumens. Genghis's boys and girls were having none of that. They weren't using their Russian-built Khanate tanks to kill Chinese-built PLA tanks. No, their tanks were sneaking around and picking off the Chinese anti-air vehicles.The Chinese tanks and APCs engaged the dismounted Khanate infantry who, as Aksai Chin had shown, possessed some of the latest anti-tank weaponry. In the few cases where the PLA threw caution to the wind, they did some damage to the Khanate by sheer weight of numbers. For the rest, it was death by airpower.With their anti-air shield gone, the battle became little more than a grisly, real-life FPS game. It wasn't 'THE END'. China still had over 2,000,000 troops to call upon versus the roughly 200,000 the Khanate could currently muster. The PLA's new dilemma was how to transport these mostly truck-bound troops anywhere near the front lines without seeing them also exterminated from the air.After the Tumens gobbled up the majority of the PLA's available mobile forces, they resumed their advance toward the provincial boundaries of Xinjiang and Nin Mongol. There was little left to slow them down. The Chinese still held most of the urban centers in Xinjiang and Nei Mongol, yet they were isolated. And Khanate follow-up forces (the national armies they'd 'inherited') were putting the disease-riddled major municipalities under siege.All over the 24/7 World Wide News cycle, talking heads and military gurus were of two minds about the Khanate's offensive. Most harped on the fact that while the Khanate was making great territorial gains, it was barely making a dent in the Chinese population and economy. Uniformly, those people insisted that before the end of November, the Khanate would be crushed and a reordering of Asia was going to be the next great Mandate for the United Nations.A few of the braver unconventional pundits pointed out the same thing, but with the opposite conclusion, arguing:1.There were virtually no military forces in the conquered areas to contend with the Khanate's hold on the regions.2.Their popularity in the rural towns and countryside seriously undercut any hope for a pro-PRC insurgency.3.Driving the Khanate's forces back to their starting points would be a long and difficult endeavor that the World Economy might not be able to endure.When the PLAAF was effectively castrated after thirty-six hours of continuous aerial combat, a lot of experts were left with egg on their faces. One lone commentator asked the most fearful question of all. Where was the Khanate getting the financing, technical know-how and expertise to pull all of this off? There was a reason to be afraid of that answer.And while I was entertaining my six sailor-saviors, there were two other things of a diplomatic nature only just revealing themselves. Publically, Vladimir Putin had graciously offered to mediate the crisis while 'stealthily' increasing the readiness of his Eastern Military District. If there was any confusion, that meant activating a shitload of troops on the Manchurian border, not along the frontiers of the former nations of Mongolia and Kazakhstan.After all, Mongolia was terribly poor. Manchuria/Northeastern China? Manchuria was rich, rich, rich! From the Kremlin, Putin spoke of 'projecting a presence' into the 'lost territory' of Manchuria, citing Russia's long involvement in the region. By his interpretation of history, the Russians (aka the Soviet Union) had rescued Manchukuo (the theoretically INDEPENDENT Imperial Japanese puppet state of Manchuria) from the Japanese in 1945. They'd even given it back to the PRC for safekeeping after World War II was concluded.Putin promised Russia was ready and willing to help out the PRC once again, suggesting that maybe a preemptive intervention would forestall the inevitable Khanate attack, thus saving the wealthy, industrialized province from the ravages of war. Surely Putin's Russians could be relied on to withdraw once the Khanate struggle was resolved? Surprisingly, despite being recent beneficiaries of President Putin's promises, the Ukraine remained remiss in their accolades regarding his rectitude.In the other bit of breaking news; an intermediary convinced the Khanate to extend an invitation to the Red Cross, Red Crescent and the WHO to investigate the recently conquered regions in preparations for a humanitarian mission.That intermediary was Hana Sulkanen; for reasons no one could fathom, she alone had the clout to get the otherwise unresponsive new regime to open up and she was using that influence to bring about a desperately needed relief effort to aid the civilians caught up in that dynastic struggle. A Princess indeed. No one was surprised that the PRC protested, claiming that since the territory wasn't conquered, any intervention was a gross violation of Chinese sovereignty.End of Note(To Live and Die in Hun-Gray)Orsi may have been the troupe leader, but Anya needed me more, so she came first."I need a shower before we catch some dinner," I announced as we meandered the streets of Mindszent. My lady friends were all processing that as I wound an arm around Anya's waist and pulled her close. "Shower?" I smiled down at her, she was about 5 foot 7. It took her a few seconds to click on my invitation."Yeah, sure, that would be nice," she reciprocated my casual waist hold. Several of her friends giggled over her delay. We were heading back to the Seven Fishermen's Guest House."Do you do this, picking up strange girls you've barely met for, you know?" she said in Bulgarian, as she looked at me expectantly."Yes and no," I began, in Russian. "I often find myself encountering very intriguing women, for which I know I am a fortunate man. I embrace sensuality. That means I know what I'm doing, but I'm not the 'bring him home to meet the parents' kind of guy.""What of your fiancée? Do you feel bad about cheating on her?" Anya pursued me."Hana is wonderful. I've met her father and it went badly both times," I confessed."How?" Anya looked concerned for me."Would you two speak a language the rest of us can understand?" Monika teased us."Very well," I nodded to Monika, and turned back to Anya, "The first time, his son raped a girl and I threatened the young man's life," I revealed. "Jormo, Hana's father, wasn't happy when I did so. The second time, he hit me twice, once in the gut and once in the head," I continued."Why did he hit you?" Orsi butted in."I'd rather not say. You may think less of me," I confessed. Pamela gave me a wink for playing my audience so well. I'm glad she's family (kinda/sorta)."The boy, he is dead?" Magdalena guessed. "Hana's brother?""I really shouldn't talk about that," I evaded. "It is a family matter." That's right. The family that my grandmother had brought me into as her intern / slayer-in-training. There is no reason to create a new lie when you can embellish a previous one."Do you ever feel bad about what you do?" Katalin asked Pamela. We love movies."As I see it, if I show up looking for you, you've done something to deserve it," Pamela gave her sage philosophy behind being an assassin."Are you, bi-sexual?" Jolan murmured. Pamela smacked me in the chest as I laughed. "Did I say something wrong?" Jolan worried. Pamela was a killer."No, you are fine," Pamela patted Jolan's shoulder. "I'm straight and happily so. It just so happens that most of my co-workers are women. Day in, day out, nothing but sweaty female bodies working out, sparring and grappling together, and afterwards, the massages."That was my Grandma, poking all the lesbian buttons of the women around me. Best of all, she did it with the detached air of a sexually indifferent matron. She was stirring up the lassies while keeping them focused on me. We walked into the courtyard of our guest house."Don't take too long, you two," Orsi teased us."Ha!" Pamela chuckled. "That's like asking the Sun to hurry up and rise, the Moon to set too soon, or the sea to stay at low tide forever.""Anya," I whispered into her ear. "How many orgasms do you want?" Anya's eyes expanded. Her eyes flickered toward her friends, then back to me. She held up one finger, I grinned speculatively. Anya held up two fingers. I kissed her fingers.

Antholz, du warst wild!

On this episode of Taste Buds with Deb, host Debra Eckerling speaks with Annie Kantor, owner of Modern Metal, about decorating with entertaining in mind. The key is to create a beautiful space that exudes warmth and encourages conversation..    “I don't really have doors on the whole main floor of our house because … I wanted to encourage socialization,” Kantor explains. “And we designed [the kitchen] in a way so that people could really gather, because everybody ends up in there anyway.”   She adds, “One of the first things I bought when we started our remodel was a [10-foot long] antique table … it embodies everything I want when I think of entertaining [with] a design element.”   You also want to add touches that reflect your personality; it's what makes your house feel like a home.   For instance, on the wall of photos in Kantor's foyer, she does not display the best, frame-worthy pictures; she selects the ones that highlight memories.   “One of the pictures is a photo of my [two] daughters' feet, wearing these Roman sandals,” she says. “Our whole family knows, when we see it, it captured a moment on a family trip to Rome [where] my girls had a massive, three-day fight over Roman sandals.”    Annie Kantor talks about the origin of her love of entertaining and how redesigning her home led to her business: Modern Metal. She also shares ways to add personal touches to your home and gatherings, along with her friend Anne Schmitz's kugel recipe, which you can find at JewishJournal.com/podcasts.   Learn more about Annie Kantor at ModMetalDesigns.com. For more from Taste Buds, subscribe on iTunes and YouTube, and follow @TheDEBMethod on social media.

Eine Lichtquelle leuchtet ohne dass sie abgedeckt wird nach allen Seiten. So ist die Sonne als Kugel ideal, um in alle Richtungen ihre Leuchtkraft abzustrahlen. Das kann sie nur, weil sie aus sich selbst diese Kraft hat. Eine Kerze bei uns oder eine Lampe kann grossteils in alle Richtungen strahlen, aber nich überallhin. Sie werden blockiert durch sich selbst: der Docht durch die Kerze, die ihn trägt und die Lampe durch die Fassung, an die sie angeschlossen ist. Was also nicht ganz aus sich selbst erfolgt, ist offenbar zumindest in eine Richtung eingeschränkt - nämlich in die der Quelle. Und damit ist klar, dass da eine Abhängigkeit besteht. Wir Menschen denken oft, wie unabhängig wir seien. Gerade wir im so genannt aufgeklärten Westen mit all seinen hohen Entwicklungen. Aber nicht selten vergessen wir, wie abhängig wir eigentlich sind. Kein Sauerstoff oder kein Wasser - und es ist aus mit uns. Wir sind häufig gar nicht die Leuchten, die wir meinen zu sein. Ich wünsche Dir einen aussergewöhnlichen Tag!

Welches ist das eat.READ.sleep.-Buch des Jahres? Ihr durftet abstimmen. Außerdem erzählen Jan, Katharina und Daniel, welche Bücher sie 2024 besonders geärgert haben. Die drei Hosts antworten auf eure Fragen: Was war das skurrilste Buch, was sie je gelesen haben? Was für unbekannte Hobbies haben die drei? Und welche Bücher wollen sie im Jahr 2025 unbedingt lesen? Alle Infos zum Podcast: https://ndr.de/eatreadsleep Mail gern an: eatreadsleep@ndr.de Alle Lesekreise: https://ndr.de/eatreadsleep-lesekreise Unseren Newsletter gibt es hier: https://ndr.de/eatreadsleep-newsletter Die Bücher der Folge: - Emile Zola: "Nana". Dt. von Walter Widmer. (dtv, nur gebr. erhältl.) - Saša Stanišić: "Möchte die Witwe angesprochen werden..." (Luchterhand) - Gaea Schoeters: "Trophäe". Deutsch von Lisa Mensing (Zsolnay) - Barbara Kingsolver: "Demon Copperhead". Dt. von Dirk van Gunsteren (dtv) - Francois Rabelais: "Gargantua und Pantagruel". Dt. von Ferdinand Adolf Gelbcke (Insel) Rezept für Schweizer Dreikönigskuchen Für den Vorteig: 100 ml Milch, 100 g Weizenmehl (Type 550), 1g frische Hefe Für den Hauptteig: Vorteig vom Vortag, 200 ml Milch (zimmerwarm), 40 g Zucker, 5 g Vanillezucker, 10 g Salz, 8 g frische Hefe, 400 g Weizenmehl Type 550, Abrieb einer halben Bio-Zitrone, 60 g weiche Butter, in kleine Stücke geschnitten Für die Eistreiche: 1 Ei, 10 ml Milch (zimmerwarm), Je 1 Prise Salz und Zucker Zubereitung Am Vorabend die Zutaten für den Vorteig verrühren, 2 Stunden abgedeckt bei Zimmertemperatur stehen lassen, dann über Nacht in den Kühlschrank. Am nächsten Tag den Vorteig aus dem Kühlschrank nehmen und eine halbe Stunde bei Zimmertemperatur stehen lassen. Alle weiteren Zutaten bis auf die Butter dazugeben und bei niedrigster Stufe 10 Minuten kneten. Anschließend die weiche Butter dazugeben und weitere 5-10 Minuten bei gleicher Einstellung kneten, bis der Teig weich und elastisch ist. Diesen Teig bei Zimmertemperatur 60-90 Minuten ruhen lassen. Für die Eistreiche das Ei durch ein feines Sieb streichen, Milch, Salz und Zucker dazugeben und verrühren. Aus dem Teig 8 Teigstücke á 80 g abteilen und daraus Kugeln formen. Dabei in einer Kugel den König (eine Figur, Mandel, Bohne oder Münze) einarbeiten. Aus dem restl. Teig eine große Kugel formen und in der Mitte des Backblechs auf Backpapier legen. Mit etwas Abstand die 8 kleinen Kugeln um die große Kugel herum platzieren. Alles mit der Eistreiche einpinseln. Den Dreikönigskuchen abdecken und eine halbe Stunde gehenlassen. Den Teig erneut mit Eistreiche bepinseln und für 30 Minuten in den auf 190°C Ober-/Unterhitze vorgeheizten Backofen schieben. Den heißen Kuchen mit Ahornsirup einstreichen und mit Hagelzucker und/oder Mandelblätter bestreuen. eat.READ.sleep. ist der Bücherpodcast, der das Lesen feiert. Jan Ehlert, Daniel Kaiser und Katharina Mahrenholtz diskutieren über Bestseller, stellen aktuelle Romane vor und präsentieren die All Time Favorites der Community.

Am 24. Dezember 1968 kreisten drei Astronauten um den Mond. Sie sahen als erste Menschen die Erde als blaue Kugel. Ihr Foto „Earthrise“ ist eine Ikone der Menschheit. Zudem bewegte eine Lesung der Schöpfungsgeschichte viele Menschen. Lorenzen, Dirk www.deutschlandfunk.de, Sternzeit

Tina will jetzt auch eine Kugel im Kochen, Marc findet selektive Pisten gut und Michael wundert sich über den Discohelm.

Woo's the man with the master plan?! Die Bastarde nehmen eine Legende unter die Lupe. Kann sein The Killer Remake uns ein besseres Morgen bescheren oder fühlt man sich danach, als hätte man eine Kugel im Kopf? Eine Retrospektive voller Liebe für den Meister des Heroic Bloodshed, doch auch seine Vielseitigkeit kommt nicht zu kurz. Eine Wundertüte voller Blei mit Shootouts bis sich die Leichen auf den Fluren türmen.

Die Berühmtheit, die wir suchen, ist eines der bekanntesten Maskottchen der Welt und außerdem ein internationaler Spiele-Star! Der Geburtstag des blauen Flitzers aus Japan ist der 23. Juni 1991. Und? Weißt du's schon? Wen suchen wir? Ich sag' es dir! Infos zu den Werbepartnern: https://weisstdusschon.de/werbepartner Euch gefällt Weißt du's schon? Dann unterstützt meine Arbeit. Danke! Supporter:innen-Abo bei Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/3FPh19X Supporter:innen-Abo bei Steady: https://steadyhq.com/wds PayPal-Spende: https://bit.ly/3v891w3 Mehr Infos: https://weisstdusschon.de Feedback, Fragen, Rätselwünsche? Schickt mir eine Nachricht für den Podcast: https://weisstdusschon.de/nachricht ------ Das Rätsel zum Mitlesen ------ Berühmtheiten - Turbostachel Die Berühmtheit, die wir suchen, ist eines der bekanntesten Maskottchen der Welt und außerdem ein internationaler Spiele-Star! Der Geburtstag des blauen Flitzers aus Japan ist der 23. Juni 1991, wenn man das so sagen kann. Denn so richtig echt, also zum Anfassen, war die Berühmtheit, die wir suchen, eine lange Zeit nicht. Sie existierte nur auf Bildschirmen. Da ist sie auch heute noch am meisten vertreten - auch wenn sie mittlerweile sogar als Kuscheltier in dem ein oder anderen Kinderzimmer wohnen dürfte. Erschaffen wurde der gesuchte Star als Konkurrenzprodukt. Er trat gegen ein ausgedachtes Klemptnerpärchen an, das schon einige Jahre zuvor Weltruhm erlangte. Als Videospielfigur. Das berühmte Wesen, das wir suchen, ist blau und richtig schnell - und zwar so schnell wie der Schall. Apropos Schall: so heißt unsere Berühmtheit - wenn man ihren Namen aus dem Englischen ins Deutsche übersetzt. In Videospielen und Filmen kringelt sich unser Star zu einer Kugel und rast Hügel hinunter, sammelt Ringe und springt auf seine Gegner. Der größte Feind unserers Videospiel- und Kino-Stars heißt Dr. Robotnik. Ein gemeiner Erfinder, dessen fiese Roboter unserem blitzschnellen Superflitzer das Leben schwer machen. Und das, obwohl unsere Berühmtheit ganz harmlos und niedlich aussieht. Es handelt sich um ein Tier, das in Wirklichkeit nicht gerade für seine Schnelligkeit bekannt ist. Aber es ist wehrhaft, denn es hat Stachel. Ja, unsere Berühmtheit ist ein Igel. Ein schallschneller, blauer Igel aus Japan. Und? Weißt du's schon? Wen suchen wir? Ich sag' es dir! Es ist: Die Videospiel-Figur Sonic!

“I never thought there's antisemitism. It's something from the past, for my grandparents, for my mom a little, but it's not something in my generation, or my kids' generation. It's done . . . apparently, not.” Einat Admony is a chef, cookbook author, comedian, and social media star who grew up in Bnei Brak, Israel. With parents from Iran and Yemen, Einat spent her childhood in the kitchens of Mizrahi, Sephardi, and Ashkenazi neighbors. Learn about her family's deep-rooted Jewish heritage in Iran and the broader Middle East. Along with her mother Ziona's journey from Iran to Israel in 1948, Einat discusses the antisemitism she's dealt with online and on the streets in the past year. Hear her stories of Jewish-Muslim coexistence in Iran and memories of spices and perfumes that inspire Einat's dishes. Her cookbooks Balaboosta and Shuk, along with her Manhattan restaurant Balaboosta, reflect a blend of tradition and innovation. “You could not have Judaism today, if it were not for the Jews of Iran,” says Houman Sarshar, an independent scholar and director of publications at the Center for Iranian Jewish Oral History in Los Angeles. Sarshar highlights the historical relationship between Iran and Israel, noting that Iran was the second Muslim-majority country to recognize Israel post-1948.  The conversation also touches on the challenges faced by Jews in Iran, their cultural integration, and the impact of the 1979 Islamic Revolution.  —- Show notes: How much do you know about Jewish history in the Middle East? Take our quiz. Sign up to receive podcast updates. Learn more about the series. Song credits:  Pond5:  “Desert Caravans”: Publisher: Pond5 Publishing Beta (BMI), Composer: Tiemur Zarobov (BMI), IPI#1098108837 “Suspense Middle East” Publisher: Victor Romanov, Composer: Victor Romanov; Item ID: 196056047 ___ Episode Transcript: EINAT ADMONY: I've been in Israel a few months ago. It's like you always feel loved, you always feel supported. It's still home. It's always going to be my home. MANYA BRACHEAR PASHMAN: The world has overlooked an important episode in modern history: the 800,000 Jews who left or were driven from their homes in the Middle East and North Africa in the mid-20th century. Welcome to the second season of The Forgotten Exodus, brought to you by American Jewish Committee. This series explores that pivotal moment in history and the little-known Jewish heritage of Iran and Arab nations. As Jews around the world confront violent antisemitism and Israelis face daily attacks by terrorists on multiple fronts, our second season explores how Jews have lived throughout the region for generations despite hardship, hostility, and hatred, then sought safety and new possibilities in their ancestral homeland. I'm your host, Manya Brachear Pashman. Join us as we explore untold family histories and personal stories of courage, perseverance, and resilience from this transformative and tumultuous period of history for the Jewish people and the Middle East.  The world has ignored these voices. We will not.  This is The Forgotten Exodus. Today's episode: Leaving Iran. MANYA: Whether she's deviling eggs soaked in beet juice, simmering Oxtail in shawarma spices, or sprinkling za'atar on pastry dough, chef Einat Admony is honoring her family's Middle Eastern heritage. Both the places where they have lived for generations, as well as the place they have and will always call home: Israel.   EINAT/Clip: Start with brushing the puff pastry with olive oil and za'atar. Have some feta all around and shredded mozzarella. Take the other sheet and just cut it to one inch strips. Now we're going to twist. Need to be careful. Now we're just gonna brush the top with the mix of oil and za'atar. Get it some shiny and glazy. This is ready for the oven. Bake at 400 until it's golden. That's it super easy, just sprinkle some za'atar and eat. MANYA: For the chef, author, reality TV star, and comedian, food reflects the Zionist roots that have been a constant for Einat, the self-made balaboosta, who is largely credited with introducing Israeli cuisine to the U.S. That love for Israel goes back generations, long before the modern state existed, when her maternal ancestors lived in the land, that until 1935 was known as Persia, but is now known as Iran. Her own mother Ziona, the third of seven siblings, was even named for the destination where Einat's grandparents aspired to one day raise their family. Returning home to the land of Zion from which Jews had been exiled centuries earlier was always the goal. When you ask her why, Einat laughs in disbelief.  EINAT: Why? Why? That's homeland. I think a lot of Jewish people for hundreds of years was, that's in every prayer, it's in every Shabbat dinner evening. MANYA: The hatred directed toward Israel by Iran's regime in the form of the deadly attacks on Israel by Iran-backed terrorist groups and the Islamic Republic of Iran itself make it hard to believe that Iran was once a place where Jews and the Zionist movement thrived. But in fact, Iran's history includes periods when the wide-open roads between Iran and Israel ran two ways and the countries not only lived in harmony but worked in close partnership.  Iran was the second Muslim-majority country after Turkey to recognize the modern state of Israel after its formation in 1948, and the two established diplomatic ties. Regular flights ran between Tehran's Mehrabad International Airport and Tel Aviv's Ben Gurion airport.  SARSHAR: We cannot overlook the fact that since October 29, 539 BCE the Jewish community of Iran remains to this day the largest community of Jews anywhere in the Middle East outside the state of Israel. To this day. You could not have Judaism today, if it were not for the Jews of Iran.  MANYA: Houman Sarshar is an independent scholar and director of publications at the Center for Iranian Jewish Oral History in Los Angeles. He has edited a number of books, including Esther's Children: A Portrait of Iranian Jews.  SARSHAR: The history of the Jews in Iran begins about 2,700 years ago, when the first community of known Jews was taken to Iran. They are commonly believed to be one of the 10 Lost Tribes. And then when we fast forward to when Nebuchadnezzar came and destroyed the temple in Jerusalem and took Jews into captivity. Some years after that at 539 BCE on October 29, 539 BCE, to be exact, Cyrus the Great, the founder of the Achaemenid dynasty, liberated Babylon and gave Jews the permission to go back to Israel and rebuild the Second Temple. MANYA: Cyrus the Great – a Persian emperor particularly renowned among contemporary scholars for the respect he showed toward peoples' customs and religions in the lands that he conquered. According to the Book of Ezra in the Hebrew Bible, Cyrus even paid for the restoration of the Jewish temple in Jerusalem. SARSHAR: This is known as the Second Temple period in Jewish history, and under the Achaemenid dynasty, Jews participated in every level of society. And a few centuries forward, around the 5th Century, we know the Jews continue to live with many freedoms, because that is the era when the Babylonian Talmud was originally produced in Iran by Rav Ashi. So, you know, there was a thriving rabbanut (rabbanite) in Iran who had the freedom and the luxury and the time to be able to produce such an important document as the Talmud, which has become the cornerstone of all jurisprudence that we know, Western law, and everything. MANYA: The advent and arrival of Islam in Iran in the 7th Century CE changed circumstances somewhat. As was the case across the Middle East, all non-Muslims became dhimmis – residents who paid a special tax and lived under certain restrictions. The situation for Jews worsened in the 16th Century when the Safavid dynasty made the Shiite creed the dominant form of Islam in Iran. Fatwas made life for all non-Shiites quite difficult. SARSHAR: And for reasons that are still open to discussion, all of these restrictions were most vehemently imposed on the Jews of Iran. And because of these restrictions, all non-Shiites were considered religiously impure. And this religious impurity, kind of like the concept of the untouchable sect in India, they were considered pollutive. MANYA: Jews could not look Muslims in the eye. They were placed in ghettos called mahaleh where they could not leave on rainy days for fear the water that splattered on them could contaminate the water supply. They wore yellow stars and special shoes to distinguish them from the rest of the population. They were not allowed to purchase property from Muslims or build homes with walls that were higher than those of their Muslim neighbors. SARSHAR: They could not, for example, participate in the trade of edible goods because, you know, fruits and vegetables and meats carried this pollution. So Muslims could no longer consume the foods that were touched by Jews. And as a result, this created a certain path forward in history for the Jews of Iran.  They went into antique trades. They went into carpet trades. They went into work of textiles. They became musicians. And for the following 500 years, these restrictions kind of guided the way the Jews of Iran lived in that country, even though they had been there for thousands of years previously. MANYA: Houman said the 1895 arrival of the Alliance Israélite Universelle, a Paris-based network of schools for Jewish children throughout the Middle East and North Africa, including within the mahalehs in Persia, was the first step in a series of improvements for Jews there. SARSHAR: Previous to that, Jews were not allowed to get any kind of an education whatsoever. The only teachers were the Muslim clergy, and they refused to teach anything to Jewish students. So this allowed for the Jewish community to finally start to get a Western-style education, which was very important at that time, given all of the dynamics that were going on in society with modernity. MANYA: As educational opportunities increased in the middle of the 19th Century, so did opportunities for the courtiers and elite to travel and see the Western world as it industrialized and modernized, expanding international trade and sharing wealth more widely. SARSHAR: Often they would be sent by their families to go and try to see if they can, you know, find a way to expand the family's businesses and lives as merchants, and they would come back shocked. I mean, Iran was a place where you know of mostly mud brick homes and dirt roads and people riding around on donkeys. And imagine this is all you've known. You never see women walking around the street. The only women you have ever seen with your own eyes in your life are your mom, your sister, your daughter or your wife, and occasionally, sex workers. And that's it. So all of a sudden, you know, you travel a couple of months by boat and train, and you get to Paris, and it's impossible to try to even conceive of the experience. It must have been something like the Hegelian experience of the sublime. What can the world look like? And where is it that I live in, and why isn't my country the same as this? MANYA: By the early 20th Century, the Persian people concluded the answer to that question was in the rule of law. The reason the European nations provided such opportunity for the community at-large had to do with the fact that the law of the land was not arbitrary or enforced by religion or royalty. It was embedded in a constitution – a set of laws that define the structure of a government and the rights of its citizens – a Western tenet that reduced the power of the clergy and created a parliament called the Majles. SARSHAR: They were starting to read travel journals. They were starting to understand the perspective that Westerners had on Iranians, and those perspectives were often awful. You know, the Western world believed, for example –the country was corrupt to the bone in every respect.  So all of these things gradually led to a call for a constitution, the major pivot of which was the establishment of a legislature of law that would start to create a community where everyone can feel like they're equal in the eyes of the law and have something to gain by trying to improve the country as a whole. Iran became the first constitutional monarchy in the Middle East in 1906 when that revolution happened, it was a momentous event. And really, things really, really did, in fact, start to change. MANYA: In 1925, Reza Shah Pahlavi – an arch nationalist who wanted to propel Iran forward into the industrial age – took over the crown of Iran. He welcomed any Iranian citizen to participate in that agenda. SARSHAR: By now, we had a good two generations of Jews who had been French-educated by the Allianz Society.  They had all gone to France at some point in their lives, so they were able to participate in this industrialization of the country, given the language skills that they had and some of the connections they had built in the Western world. MANYA: Both World Wars in Europe took a massive toll on Iran. Despite declaring neutrality, Iran was occupied by European nations that took over the nation's agriculture, treating Iran as a pantry to feed the armies. Droughts and disease worsened the toll. SARSHAR: One of the lesser-known factoids about history is that during World War I, the nation that lost the most individuals as a result of the war was Iran. Above and beyond all European nations who were at war, because of a famine that had started in Iran. The same dynamic started to happen in World War II. MANYA: With nationalist fever sweeping Europe and Iran, the Allies feared the arch-nationalist Shah would go the way of Franco in Spain, Mussolini in Italy, and Hitler in Germany. They also feared the Shah would collaborate with Hitler's Germany to provide oil for the German oil machine and cease being the pantry the Allies needed it to be. In 1941, the Western powers convinced him to abdicate the throne to his son Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi. And when the war ended, Iran was able to enjoy the same economic benefits as the rest of the world at peace time. Most importantly, it was able to profit from its own oil reserves, significantly boosting Iran's national income. SARSHAR: In 1941, it was really the beginning of what is commonly referred to by the scholars of Jewish Iranian history as the Golden Age of Iranian Jewry. From 1941 until the revolution in 1978, the Jewish community of Iran saw a meteoric rise to power and social wealth. Industries such as pharmaceuticals, banking, insurance, real estate development, and other major industries, the aluminum plastics industries in Iran, all were either directly owned by the Jews of Iran or managed under their management.  And during this period, really, we can say that for the first time, after 2,500 years, the Jews of Iran really started to experience the kinds of freedoms that they had not seen since the Achaemenid dynasty. And it is during this time that, you know, we see, really, that life started to change for the Jews of Iran, even though some of the age-old social dynamics were still there.  The institutionalized antisemitism had not been completely wiped out. But for the most part, things had changed because Iranian society in general was also being Westernized, light speed. And many educated people had realized that antisemitism was really looked down upon, you know, that kind of prejudice was really no longer acceptable in the world at large. So many, many sections of the community really had shifted, genuinely shifted. And some, even though maybe their feelings had not changed, knew that their antisemitism was something that they needed to keep private. MANYA: At that time, Iran also became a refuge for Jews fleeing Europe and other parts of the Middle East. On June 1, 1941, a brutal pogrom in Iraq known as the Farhud, incited by Nazi propaganda, targeted Jews celebrating the holiday of Shavuot. Nearly 200 Jews were murdered in the streets. The violence became a turning point for Iraqi Jews. Thousands fled, many stopping in Iran, which became a way station for those headed to Palestine.  In 1942, thousands of Jewish refugees from Poland who had fled across the border into the Soviet Union during the German invasion traveled on trains and ships to Iran. Among the refugees – 1,000 orphaned children.  As Zionist leaders worked to negotiate the young Jews' immigration to Palestine, the Jewish Agency established the “Tehran Home for Jewish Children” – a complex of tents on the grounds of a former Iranian Air Force barracks outside Tehran. More than 800 orphans, escorted by adults, most of them also refugees, moved from Tehran to kibbutzim in Palestine the following year. Later, in 1948, when most Arab League states forbade the emigration of their Jews after the creation of Israel, the Zionist underground continued to smuggle Jews to Iran at about a rate of 1,000 a month, before they were flown to Israel. SARSHAR: The Zionist movement was fairly strong in Iran. It was a very lively movement. The Balfour Declaration was celebrated in all of the Allianz schools in Iran, and very soon thereafter, the first Zionist organization of Iran was established. And truly many of its founding fathers were some of the leading industrialists and intellectuals in Iranian society, in the Jewish Iranian community for the years to come. It was not unlike the kind of Zionism we see today in the United States, for example. You know, the wealthy families of the Jewish communities in New York and Los Angeles, all are very passionate about Israel, but you don't see very many of them selling their homes and packing up and moving to Israel because they just don't want to do it. They feel like they're very comfortable here. And what matters is that a state of Israel should exist, and they are political advocates of that state and of that policy and of its continued existence, but not necessarily diehard participants in the experiment itself. Iranians, after the establishment of the State of Israel, were being encouraged to move to Israel, and the Israeli government was having a lot of difficulty with that, because a lot of Iranians were seeing that life had become better for them, and they weren't as willing to leave, despite the fact that the Kourosh Project provided airplanes to get Jews out of Iran. My own great-grandmother was one of those passengers. She is buried in Mount of Olives in Jerusalem. She was one of the early citizens of Israel who went to live out the Zionist dream. MANYA: Both sides of Einat's family – her mother and father's ancestors – were among those early Israeli citizens. Einat's father was born in Tel Aviv. His parents and grandparents had come from Yemen in the late 19th Century. Einat's mother Ziona was 10 years old when in 1948, the family left Kerman, a city in southeastern Iran known for its carpet weaving and woolen shawls. They arrived in Israel with their suitcases ready to fulfill their dream. But living the dream in the new Jewish nation was not easy. After all, the day after Israel declared its independence, Arab nations attacked the Jewish state, launching the first of a series of Arab-Israeli Wars. EINAT: The story of my mom, it's a very interesting story. The family didn't have much money. There wasn't like, rich family that left, very different story. No, both of my parents come from very, I would say, very poor family. My grandpa was, like, dealing with textile. He was like, traveling from town to town with fabric. And that's what they did. They put them in what's called ma'aborot, which was like a very kind of small villages, tin houses. My mom always said there were seven kids, so all of them in one room. In the winter it's freezing; in the summer, it's super hot. But it was also close to the border, so the one window they have, they always had to cover it so at night, the enemy cannot see the light inside that room and shoot there. Also in the ma'aabarot, nobody speaks the same language. So, it was Moroccan and Iraqi and nobody speak the same dialect or the same language. So, they cannot even communicate quite yet. MANYA: Most of Ziona's six siblings did not go to school. To make it possible for Ziona, her parents placed her in a foster home with an Iraqi family in Ramat Gan, east of Tel Aviv. EINAT: My mom's family decided that for her, she should get education, because most of the siblings didn't went to school or anything, So they put her in a foster home. In an Iraqi home, and she didn't speak a word there. So my mom, as a 10 years old, became a kid for foster parents that live in a center in Ramat Gan, where I basically grew up. And she got education, which was great. She learned also Iraqi, which is Arabic. So she speaks fluent Arabic, but she had not an easy life in coming to Israel from a different country. MANYA: Ziona has shared many of these stories with her daughter in the kitchen and dining room as they prepare and enjoy dishes that remind them of home. When she visited her daughter at her home in upstate New York at the end of the summer, Einat collected as many stories as she could over cutting boards, steaming pots, and sizzling pans. EINAT: There's a lot of story coming up, some old story that I know, some new stories. And it's really nice, because my mom is 84, 85. So, it's really nice to capture all of it, all of it. There is a lot of interesting stuff that happened during the first 10 years when she came to Israel.  That's the main, I think, I always talk about, like, how I grew up and how much food was a very substantial part of our life, if not the biggest part. You know, it's like, family can fight and this, but when it's come to the dinner, it's just change everything, the dynamic. For us, it was a big, significant part of everything. So obviously, most of these stories and memories come in while we're cooking or eating. A lot of time she used to talk about, and still talking about the smells, the smells of the flowers, the smells of the zafar (perfume). She still have the nostalgia from that time and talking very highly about what Iran used to be, and how great, and the relationship between the Muslims and the Jews back then. My grandpa's best friend was crying when he left, and he said: ‘Please don't go. Stay with us.' And he said: ‘I want to go to homeland.' So, they have a really great relationship. She's always talking, actually, about how they come for Shabbat dinner, the friends if they put the cigarettes outside of the door in Shabbat because they were observant. So cigarettes, lighter, everything, they keep it outside, in the garden, not coming inside the house. So a lot of mutual respect for the religion to each other. And I love that stories. It just showed what's happened when people take it extreme. MANYA: Einat's cookbooks and restaurant menus are filled with recipes from her own childhood and her parents' upbringing. To satisfy the appetite of her father, a former Israeli athlete, her house always had hummus and every weekend, the family made a hilbeh sauce --  a traditional Yemenite fenugreek dip made with cardamom, caraway seeds and chili flakes. Other recipes reflect her mother's Persian roots. And then there are recipes that, at first blush, seem to come out of left field, but are inspired by the Iraqi Jewish foster family that raised her mother, and the Mizrahi, Sephardi, and Ashkenazi neighbors that passed through the dining room and kitchen where Einat was raised in Bnei Brak.  Now a Haredi town east of Tel Aviv, it was then a diverse population of Jews from, well, everywhere. Einat still remembers standing on a stool next to the Moroccan neighbor in her building learning how to roll couscous. EINAT: One neighbor that was my second mom, her name was Tova, and she was Moroccan, so it was like, I have another Moroccan mom. But all the building was all Holocaust survivors. None of them had kids, and they were all speaking in Yiddish, mostly. So I grew up with a lot of mix. I wouldn't say, you know, in my time, it's not like our neighborhood. I grew up in Bnei Brak, and our neighborhood was very, it was before Bnei Brak became so religious like today. It was still religious, if you go really in, but we're close to Ramat Gan, and I have to say that it's, I would say, I didn't grow up with, it's very mixed, very mixed.  Wouldn't say I grew up just with Moroccan or Mizrahi, I say that it's very, very mixed. And my mom same. I think a lot of her friend is like, It's my mom would speak some Yiddish. She would do Kugel on Shabbat next to the jachnun and all the Mizrahi food. You know, this is the multi-pot and one things I love in Israel. You can see in one table so many different cultures. And that's something that would have happened in my house a lot. MANYA: That amalgam of Jewish cultures is reflected in her cookbooks Balaboosta and Shuk. It also shows up in her menu at the brick-and-mortar Balaboosta, a quaint Middle Eastern trattoria on Mulberry Street in Manhattan.  The name Balaboosta is borrowed from Yiddish meaning “a perfect housewife” – a twist on ba'al habayit, Hebrew for master of the house, or boss. But Einat insists that the term is no longer exclusively Ashkenazi, nor does it refer exclusively to a woman's domestic role. EINAT: An old friend, chef, asked me when I went to open Balaboosta, and I said, ‘I don't have a name.' She said: ‘What do you call a badass woman in Hebrew?' I'm like, ‘balaboosta.' She said, ‘It's a perfect name. We done.' Took five minutes to find this name, and I love it. It's really connected because for me it's so so much different things. You know, I always talk about the 20th century balaboosta. The balaboosta that outside going to work, the balaboosta that asking a man for a date. The balaboosta that it's not just like she's the housewife and the homekeeper. It's much more than that. Today, she's a multitask badass.  It's much more spiritual than what it is. I think it's the one that can bond the people together and bring them together and make peace between two parties clashing. So for me, it's much more than somebody that can cook and clean. So, much, much more than that. MANYA: Einat's parents became more religious when she was 12, which of course had the opposite effect on their daughter: she rebelled. When her time came to do her mandatory service in the Israel Defense Force, she was determined not to serve in a role typically assigned to women. She requested a post as a firing instructor. But after reviewing the high school transcript shaped by her rebellious adolescence, the IDF assigned her to the Nevatim Air Base where she served as a chauffeur for fighter pilots. EINAT: Back then most women would be secretaries giving coffee to some assholes. I was trying not to do that, and somehow I got very lucky, and I was in the same division, I was in the Air Force. I had amazing time for two years. I start the military a very different person, and left a very different person. I used to hang with a lot of bad people before, really bad people. And when I get to the military, I was a driver of pilots, it's the top of the top of the top in the hierarchy in the military in all IDF. So now I'm hanging with people that have the biggest ambition ever, and I'm learning new stuff, and everything opened up, even my language changed completely. Everything. I was want to travel more than I ever want before, and I have like, crazy dreams. MANYA: To make sure the elite pilots were well-fed, the IDF bused in a group of Yemenite grandmothers to provide ochel bayit, or home-cooked meals. Einat befriended the kitchen staff and helped out from time to time. Then in January 1991, she was tapped to cook a meal that probably launched her career. The IDF chiefs of staff had convened at Nevatim base to discuss the U.S. plan to bomb Iraq during the Gulf War and what Israel would do if Saddam Hussein retaliated with an attack on the Jewish state. But they needed to plot that strategy on full stomachs. A couple of pilots served as her sous chefs. That night, the Israeli generals dined on Chinese chicken with garlic, honey, and soy. And a rice salad. EINAT: It was definitely the turning point, the military.  I would say there is some values of relationship and working ethics that I wouldn't see anywhere else, and that's coming, I think because the military. They're waking up in the morning, the friendship, they're no snitching or none of this. It's to stand up for each other. There is so many other values that I grabbed from that. So when I start my culinary career, and I was in a fine dining kitchen, it was very helpful, very helpful. MANYA: After spending five years in a van driving around Germany – an extended celebration of freedom after IDF service --  it was time to get serious about a career. A culinary career made as good a sense as any. Einat worked as a waitress in Eilat and enrolled in culinary school. At the end, she marched into the kitchen of Keren, one of the first restaurants in Israel to offer haute cuisine. She got an internship, then a job. The former restaurant, run by Israeli Chef and television host Haim Cohen, is credited for reinventing Israeli cuisine. Now, as a restaurant owner and TV personality herself, Einat is largely credited for introducing Israeli cuisine to the U.S. But before she became the self-made Balaboosta of fine Israeli dining, Einat was America's Falafel Queen, made famous by two victories on the Food Network's show Chopped and her first restaurant – now a fast food chain called Ta'im Falafel. But her fame and influence when it comes to Israeli cooking has exposed her to a fair bit of criticism. She has become a target on social media by those who accuse Israelis of appropriating Palestinian foods – an argument she calls petty and ridiculous. So ridiculous, she has found the best platform to address it is on the stage of her new hobby: stand-up comedy. Cooking has always been her Zen. But so is dark humor. EINAT: I like comedy more than anything, not more than food, but close enough. EINAT/Clip: Yeah, this year was great here on Instagram, lot of hate comments, though. A lot about food appropriation, me making Arabic dishes. So let me clarify something here. I check my DNA through ancestry.com and I am 97% Middle Eastern, so I fucking bleed hummus. EINAT: It's very petty. Food, supposed always to share. Food supposed to moving forward.  It's tiring and life is much more complex than to even argue and have a debate about stupid things. I'm done. OK, yes, we're indigenous.I have connection to the land. My parents, my grandparents and great grandparents have connection to that land. Okay, I get it. Now we need to solve what's going on, because there was Palestinian that lived there before, and how we can, for me, how we change the ideology, which I don't see how we can, but how we can change the ideology, convince them that they want peace. And they want…I don't know. MANYA: Needless to say, in the year that has followed the attacks of October 7, stand-up comedy has not been the balm it once was. The attacks that unfolded that day by Iran-backed terrorists that killed more than 1,200 Israelis and kidnapped more than 250 more was simply too devastating. EINAT: I was broken there, my husband was with me, I was every day on a bed crying, and then going to work, and it was like I couldn't hear music, because every music thinking about Nova and my friends and then I couldn't see babies with a mom. Everything was a trigger. It was bad. We had a disaster of October 7 and then October 8 to see the world reaction was another. It's not just enough that we going through so much grief and need to kind of contain all that emotion and crazy and anger and rage and now we need to see the world's. Like, ok. I never thought there is antisemitism. It's something from the past, for my grandparents, for my mom a little, but it's not something in my generation, or my kids' generation. It's done, apparently, not. MANYA: The lack of sympathy around the world and among her culinary peers only amplified Einat's grief. As a way to push for a cease-fire and end U.S. support for Israel, nearly 900 chefs, farmers and others in the food industry signed a pledge to boycott Israel-based food businesses and culinary events that promote Israel. EINAT: I felt very, very alone, very alone. The first few months, I felt like, wow, not one call from anyone to check on me. It was pretty sad. At the same time, I'm in the best company ever Jewish community. There is nothing like that, nothing. MANYA: Her team at Balaboosta also checked in on their Israeli boss. But they too were scared. Soon after she posted pictures of the hostages on the window of her restaurant, she confronted a group of teenagers who tried to tear them down. EINAT: I stand in front of them and I said, ‘You better move fast'. MANYA: It's no secret that Iran helped plan Oct. 7. What is not as well known is how many Jews still live and thrive in Iran. Before the 1979 Islamic Revolution, there were nearly 100,000 Jews in Iran. Today, Israeli sources say the population numbers less than 10,000, while the regime and Iran's Jewish leaders say it's closer to 20,000. Regardless, Iran's Jewish community remains the largest in the Middle East outside Israel.  To be sure, the constitution adopted in 1906 is still in place nominally, and it still includes Jews as a protected religious minority. Jews in Iran have synagogues, access to kosher meat, and permission to consume wine for Shabbat, despite a national ban on alcohol. There's also a Jewish representative in Iran's parliament or Majlis. But all women and girls regardless of religion are required to wear a veil, according to the Islamist dress code, and Jews are pressured to vote in elections at Jewish-specific ballot stations so the regime can monitor their participation. Zionism is punishable by death and after Oct. 7, the regime warned its Jewish citizens to sever contact with family and friends in Israel or risk arrest. They also can't leave. Iranian law forbids an entire Jewish nuclear family from traveling abroad at the same time. At least one family member, usually the father, must remain behind to prevent emigration. But Houman points out that many Iranian Jews, including himself, are deeply attached to Iranian culture. As a resident of Los Angeles, he reads Persian literature, cooks Persian herb stew for his children and speaks in Persian to his pets. He would return to Iran in an instant if given the opportunity to do so safely. For Jews living in Iran it may be no different. They've become accustomed to living under Islamist laws. They may not want to leave, even if they could. SARSHAR: The concept of living and thriving in Iran, for anyone who is not related to the ruling clergy and the Revolutionary Guard, is a dream that feels unattainable by anyone in Iran, let alone the Jews. In a world where there is really no fairness for anyone, the fact that you're treated even less fairly almost fades. MANYA: Scholars say since the Islamic Revolution, most Jews who have left Iran have landed in Los Angeles or Long Island, New York. Still, more Jews of Iranian descent live in Israel – possibly more than all other countries combined. The reason why? Because so many like Einat's family made aliyah–up until the mid-20th Century.  It's hard to say where another exodus might lead Iranian Jews to call home. Einat will be forever grateful that her family left when they still could and landed in a beautiful and beloved place. Though she lives in the U.S. now, she travels back to Israel at least twice a year. EINAT: It's a dream for every Jew, it's not just me. It's the safe zone for every Jew. It's the one place that, even if we have, it's not safe because there is people around us that want to kill us. It's still emotionally. You know, I've been in Israel a few months ago, it's like, you always feel loved, you always feel supported. It's incredible. And it's still home. It's always going to be my home. MANYA: Persian Jews are just one of the many Jewish communities who, in the last century, left Middle Eastern and North African countries to forge new lives for themselves and future generations.  Many thanks to Einat for sharing her family's story. You can enjoy some of her family's favorite recipes in her cookbooks Balaboosta and Shuk. Her memoir Taste of Love was recently released in  an audio and digital format.  Too many times during my reporting, I encountered children and grandchildren who didn't have the answers to my questions because they'd never asked. That's why one of the goals of this project is to encourage you to ask those questions. Find your stories. Atara Lakritz is our producer. T.K. Broderick is our sound engineer. Special thanks to Jon Schweitzer, Nicole Mazur, Sean Savage, and Madeleine Stern, and so many of our colleagues, too many to name really, for making this series possible. You can subscribe to The Forgotten Exodus on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you listen to podcasts, and you can learn more at AJC.org/theforgottenexodus.  The views and opinions of our guests don't necessarily reflect the positions of AJC. You can reach us at theforgottenexodus@ajc.org. If you've enjoyed this episode, please be sure to spread the word, and hop onto Apple Podcasts or Spotify to rate us and write a review to help more listeners find us.

Send us a textWhat ignites a lifelong passion for speed? Let's journey back to the late 1950s and early 1960s, where a 1940 Ford coupe sparked an unquenchable thirst for racing. From joining the Roadrunner's Car Club to the electrifying moment of witnessing Mickey Thompson's streamliner at Bonneville in 1959, we explore the early days of land speed racing. Hear about the camaraderie and the challenges faced during those formative years, racing at the lakes and then moving on to the Bonneville Salt Flats.Ever wondered what it takes to build a high-powered engine that can break records? In this episode, we recount the thrilling experience of creating a "Frankenstein" engine in 1967, with invaluable help from Ack Miller and Art Chrisman. Discover how a homemade fuel injection system and meticulous tweaking led to an impressive 466 horsepower, ultimately resulting in a record-setting run at Bonneville. The story doesn't stop there; we delve into the late 60s and early 70s, recounting the achievements with a 29' Roadster and a Pontiac Trans Am that became the first door slammer to break a record over 300 MPH!But land speed racing is more than just the pursuit of records; it's about innovation and community. We discuss transitioning into custom car production, detailing the creation of unique metal-bodied cars inspired by 1932 Roadsters. Learn how a thriving component shop evolved into building the sought after Muroc Roadsters that led to building a street legal race car that drove to Bonneville and then raced over 200 MPH there. This episode is a tribute to the legacy, innovation, and community spirit that define the exhilarating world of land speed racing. Join us for a celebration of speed, passion, and the bonds formed on the track.

Nick Springer and Kevin Flaherty react to the news that Riley Kugel will no longer be attending KU. The guys discuss the impact of Kugel's departure on KU's current roster, who the Jayhawks may try to replace him with and what the minute distribution might look like for the Jayhawks.  — The best Kansas City sports coverage in one place. Download our app now! Apple: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/kcsn/id6443568374 Google Play: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.kcsn&hl=en — Download the DraftKings Sportsbook App NOW and sign up with promo code KCSN! https://apps.apple.com/us/app/draftkings-sportsbook-casino/id1375031369 — Subscribe to the KCSN Daily substack for film reviews, exclusive podcasts, KC Draft guide, discounts and access, giveaways, merch drops and more at https://kcsn.substack.com/subscribe FOLLOW US ON: Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/KCSportsNetwork Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/kcsports.network/ Twitter - https://twitter.com/KCSportsNetwork Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices