Podcasts about Lefkowitz

No one knows better than our clients what is going on in their world - their stressors, symptoms, triumphs, values, goals… but sometimes it can also be helpful to hear additional perspectives from others in our client's world. In this episode the P4P hosts discuss the potential relevance of collateral information in assessment, case conceptualization and treatment planning. We talk about how collateral information can sometimes enhance our understanding of our client's environment, behaviors, and experiences as well as some of the pitfalls to avoid when involving others in the therapeutic process. Listen in for some great examples of when collateral information saved the day AND when we experienced collateral conundrums. As always we leave you with actionable intel to help support how YOU use collaterals in your EBP work.Bios:Drs. Ermold, Holloway and Lefkowitz are clinical psychologists who provide training and consultation at the Center for Deployment Psychology. Their specialties include military psychology, the assessment and treatment of trauma (PE and CPT), sleep disorders and more. They are passionate about delivering EBP's effectively and creating a supportive community for providers to learn and grow in their EBP work.Calls-to-action:Always follow the laws and ethical guidelines of your state and disciplineRemember that the goal of gathering collateral information is to facilitate your client's treatment. Always clarify the goals of a consultation and remember to prioritize the therapeutic relationship.Utilize consultationSubscribe to the Practical for Your Practice PodcastSubscribe to The Center for Deployment Psychology Monthly Email - https://deploymentpsych.org/CDP-MED-Opt-InSend us your questions, comments, stories, and/or topic/guest suggestions! We'd love to hear from you!Practical for Your Practice voice mail: speakpipe.com/cdpp4pPractical for Your Practice email: cdp-podcast-ggg@usuhs.edu

Nachum Segal interviews Rabbi Dovid Heber and Shimon Lefkowitz and he presents great Jewish music, the latest news from Israel and Morning Chizuk with Rabbi Dovid Goldwasser.

What if our cities weren't just places we lived, but places that made us feel alive? In this episode, we welcome back Coby, an urban planner, developer, and author of Building Optimism, to talk about how we can move beyond pessimism and reclaim the built environment. We dive into the philosophy of traditional urbanism versus traditional architecture, how to balance art and economics in development, and why optimism in city building isn't just wishful thinking—it's already happening. Coby shares how his latest project integrates affordability, beauty, and human-scale design, and why zoning reform is beginning to shift the landscape of American cities. We discuss why preservation alone isn't enough, how small developers can create lasting impact, and why the best cities aren't built overnight—they evolve, adapt, and improve over time. If you've ever wondered why some places feel right and others don't, or how we can design spaces that actually serve human beings, this episode is for you. TAKEAWAYS Great places aren't about height or style but about how spaces are formed. Streets, plazas, and courtyards dictate how we experience a city more than the aesthetics of individual buildings. Traditional architecture isn't about copying the past; it's about principles that create beauty, durability, and livability across cultures and time periods. Keeping historic buildings is important, but we should also be building new ones that are worthy of being preserved in the future. Fear of losing the past shouldn't stop us from creating great new places. The best cities have a mix of housing that allows people of different income levels to live side by side. Segregating wealth or poverty harms economic mobility and community vitality. The hardest part of building great places isn't the architecture—it's getting the financing. Small-scale, human-centered development struggles to compete with big box projects, but that can change with the right approach. Building better cities isn't a fantasy—it's already happening in pockets across North America. The real challenge is scaling those successes and proving that beautiful, walkable, thriving communities can be the norm, not the exception. CHAPTERS 00:00 Exploring Urban Beauty: A Vision for Cities 01:32 The Intersection of Urban Planning and Development 03:58 The Journey to Writing 'Building Optimism' 10:02 The Current State of Urbanism: A Turning Point 18:41 Traditional Urbanism vs. Architecture: Finding Balance 22:59 The Role of Preservation in Modern Urbanism 38:20 Creating a Living Tradition in Architecture 44:06 Exploring Kingston's Urban Fabric 51:04 Innovative Infill Housing Solutions 58:13 The Importance of Diverse Housing Options 01:06:56 Creating Integrated Communities 01:12:12 The Role of Capital in Urban Development CONNECT WITH COBY X: https://x.com/Cobylefko?ref_src=twsrc%5Egoogle%7Ctwcamp%5Eserp%7Ctwgr%5Eauthor  Website: ⁠https://cobylefkowitz.com Substack: https://ourbuiltenvironment.substack.com/p/a-call-to-build-a-better-world MENTIONED RESOURCES Coby's  Book: https://www.amazon.com/Building-Optimism-World-Looks-Better/dp/B0DJV2WLXR/?_encoding=UTF8&pd_rd_w=Q3 Patrick Sharkey's Trapped in Place: https://www.amazon.com/Stuck-Place-Neighborhoods-Progress-Equality/dp/0226924254  Samuel Hughes' Article: Making Architecture Easy: https://worksinprogress.co/issue/making-architecture-easy/ CONNECT WITH AUSTIN TUNNELL Newsletter: https://playbook.buildingculture.com/ https://www.instagram.com/austintunnell/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/austin-tunnell-2a41894a/ https://twitter.com/AustinTunnell CONNECT WITH BUILDING CULTURE https://www.buildingculture.com/ https://www.instagram.com/buildingculture/ https://twitter.com/build_culture https://www.facebook.com/BuildCulture/ SPONSORS Thank you so much to the sponsors of The Building Culture Podcast! Sierra Pacific Windows: https://www.sierrapacificwindows.com/ One Source Windows: https://onesourcewindows.com/

So many iconic lyrics in and out of the parks - but do you know the right words? Do you know what the words mean? We're BACK with Volume 3, and we did the work for you. We will explain some Disney Lyrics that you'll hear in Disney World and in classic Disney movies. We're also joined by Noah Sunday-Lefkowitz, who you may know as the Disney Medley guy on TikTok. We talk even more about Disney songs and his LIVE show coming to Orlando Feb 2! Tickets available at this link     Weekly Exclusive Bonus Episodes of our Podcast are available at  our Patreon page. Visit our Amazon Storefront to see what our must-haves are for the parks (Affiliate Link)     Follow Along! Podcast Account: @ThatParkLifePodcast Beth: @TheRealBethMcDonald and @SimplisticThrills Greg: @TheDisneyGreg Greg's Other Podcast: The Quick Escape Podcast

Vor der Wahl zum Oberbürgermeister möchte ich den Hörern die Gelegenheit geben, sich selbst ein Bild von den beiden Kandidaten zu machen, die meiner Meinung nach die größten Chancen auf den Wahlsieg haben.

In this episode of the Econ Dev Show, host Dane Carlson sits down with Coby Lefkowitz, co-founder and partner at Backyard, a real estate development firm specializing in infill multifamily projects in walkable communities. Coby shares insights from his book "Building Optimism: Why Our World Looks the Way it Does, and How to Make it Better" and discusses how communities can evolve through better development practices, emphasizing the importance of context-specific solutions and the integration of mixed-use spaces in urban planning. Like this show? Please leave us a review here (https://econdevshow.com/rate-this-podcast/) — even one sentence helps! Actionable Takeaways Take tours of successful mixed-use developments to understand what works Avoid one-size-fits-all solutions; focus on context-specific development Consider integrating residential and commercial spaces in development plans Work on making communities more walkable and accessible Engage with smaller and medium-sized developers for more dynamic development Study successful pedestrian mall implementations and failures Focus on creating vibrant, integrated community spaces Understand local context before implementing development strategies Build relationships between economic developers and city officials Consider gradual implementation of mixed-use zoning reforms Special Guest: Coby Lefkowitz.

In this episode of the Startup CPG podcast, Grace Kennedy speaks with Katie Lefkowitz, founder of Harken Sweets, about her journey from concept to creating a successful better-for-you candy brand. Katie shares how her personal health journey inspired the development of candy bars infused with superfoods like dates and oats, offering healthier alternatives to traditional sweets.Katie covers Harken's rapid expansion from a local launch in New York City to distribution in over 4,000 stores nationwide, including Walmart and Safeway, within just one year. Katie explains the challenges of product development, scaling manufacturing, and managing cash flow as a bootstrapped business. She also provides actionable advice for founders on navigating retail relationships, trade shows, and building an engaged community through social media.Katie also highlights her strategic approach to operations, the importance of persistence, and how her team is preparing for further innovation and growth in 2025. This episode provides valuable insights for entrepreneurs in the CPG space looking to scale effectively while maintaining brand focus. Listen now!Listen in as they share about:Katie's Journey to Founding Harken SweetsProduct Development ChallengesEarly Launch StrategyMarketing and GrowthOperations and Cash FlowPersonal and Team DynamicsFuture Plans and Advice for EntrepreneursEpisode Links:Website: https://harkensweets.com/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/katielefkowitz/ Don't forget to leave a five-star review on Apple Podcasts or Spotify if you enjoyed this episode. For potential sponsorship opportunities or to join the Startup CPG community, visit http://www.startupcpg.com.Show Links:Transcripts of each episode are available on the Transistor platform that hosts our podcast here (click on the episode and toggle to “Transcript” at the top)Join the Startup CPG Slack community (20K+ members and growing!)Follow @startupcpgVisit host Daniel's Linkedin Questions or comments about the episode? Email Daniel at podcast@startupcpg.comEpisode music by Super Fantastics

Dena Lefkowitz, Esq., PCC is the founder of Achievement by Design, LLC, a leading executive coaching firm focused on helping lawyers find career direction and partnering with law firms and law departments to help attorneys become great rainmakers and leaders. Dena is the award-winning author of Winning in Your Own Court: 10 Laws for a Successful Career Without Burning Out or Selling Out (American Bar Association 2021). Prior to coaching, Dena practiced law for over 20 years and was General Counsel to the Office of Open Records in Harrisburg, PA, and to the Chester Upland School District. ---------------------------------------- This show is sponsored by Leopard Solutions Legal Intelligence Suite of products, Firmscape, and Leopard BI. Push ahead of the pack with the power of Leopard. For a free demo, visit this link: https://www.leopardsolutions.com/index.php/request-a-demo/ Are you ready to elevate your recruiting career? The Recruiting Mastermind is here to help you: www.theplacementclub.com Links: https://achievementbydesign.com/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/denalefkowitz/ Order Dena's book, Winning In Your Own Court  https://www.amazon.com/Winning-Your-Court-Dena-Lefkowitz/dp/1639051309 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Coby Lefkowitz is back in good traffic. Amidst leading Backyard in developing housing in Southern California (and tweeting up a pleasant storm), Coby has written a new book. Building optimism is available now. We get into it, in this conversation. We discuss: 00:00 Building Optimism: the new book. 02:12 The genesis of the book. 05:42 Challenges and realities of American urban development. 10:27 Historical inspirations and modern applications. 17:13 A younger generation of developers. 26:40 Civics and urban planning in U.S. education. 28:41 Balancing optimism with realism. 33:42 Bridging city and rural perspectives. 34:14 Common goals. 35:09 Understanding density and development. 44:47 The human element in development. 50:05 Balancing growth and community concerns. 55:13 The role of specialists and community members. 59:46 Broader participation in urban planning. For context: The book. Backyard (Coby's development firm).⁠ Connect with Coby: On Twitter. Connect with me, Brad: On Instagram. On TikTok.

In this episode, I am joined by Noah Sunday-Lefkowitz to talk about his fandom, his time as a cast member and Walt Disney Imagineer, and his arrangements of Disney-specific music and medleys. This is a wide-ranging conversation, and I had a great time! You can engage with Noah on Instagram and social media @NoahSundayLefkowitz, and video of this visit is available at . I hope you enjoy! Being a Fan of Disney: The Book is available on Amazon in Kindle, Paperback, and Hardback versions, with an Audible version forthcoming. The book is available at ⁠https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0CM427LF3/ref=tmm_hrd_swatch_0?_encoding=UTF8&qid=1698697971&sr=8-1⁠. This has been a passion project of mine for a long time and I am very happy it is available to fellow Disney fans! I hope you enjoy and please engage with the book and activities on www.SharedPerspectives.org.  The Perspectives Files, about two teenagers that learn they are part of an organization charged with protecting the world's future by monitoring and learning from people's decisions, is available on Kindle Vella at ⁠https://www.amazon.com/kindle-vella/story/B0CLKW7KB1⁠.  You can follow along with the class, podcast, Take 1 episodes, and interviews/visits by subscribing to the show wherever you get your podcasts, following me on Twitter/X @chavardphd, joining the Facebook public group @BeingaFanofDisney, and by visiting www.SharedPerspectives.org.  Thank you for listening and please let me know your thoughts on this and other shows. And... Please come along with us on our adventure!  

Comprehensive Overview of Contract Law Source: Week One Lecture Series on Contract Law Main Themes: The Importance of Contract Law: Contract law provides the foundational framework for agreements in society, ensuring stability, predictability, and trust. It facilitates economic efficiency, protects expectations, and allocates risk. Sources of Contract Law: Contract law stems from common law, which evolves through judicial precedent, and the Uniform Commercial Code (UCC), which standardizes commercial transactions across states. Types of Contracts: Contracts can be classified by formation (express or implied), acceptance (bilateral or unilateral), and enforceability (valid, void, voidable, unenforceable). Essential Elements of a Contract: A legally enforceable contract requires offer, acceptance, consideration, mutual assent, capacity, and legality of purpose. Formation and Interpretation of Contracts: Contract formation relies on the objective theory, focusing on outward expressions of intent. Special situations like advertisements and auctions have specific rules governing offer and acceptance. Termination of Offers: Offers can be terminated through revocation, rejection, counteroffer, lapse of time, or situations like death, incapacity, or illegality. Acceptance and Consideration: Acceptance must be unconditional and communicated. The Mailbox Rule dictates that acceptance is typically effective upon dispatch. Consideration must have legal value and be bargained for, with exceptions like promissory estoppel. Key Ideas and Facts: Definition of a Contract: "A contract, simply put, is a legally enforceable agreement between two or more parties. It represents a set of promises, where the breach of those promises has legal consequences." Purpose of Contract Law: Facilitating Voluntary Agreements: "Contract law provides a structure that allows people to enter agreements freely, trusting that their commitments will be legally upheld." Promoting Economic Efficiency: "By enforcing contracts, the law reduces uncertainties in transactions, allowing individuals and businesses to engage in commerce confidently." Protecting Reasonable Expectations: "Contract law protects the expectations of parties to ensure agreements are fulfilled as intended." Allocating Risk: "Contracts are tools that help allocate risk among the parties involved." Common Law vs. UCC: Common Law: "Characterized by its flexibility, evolving through precedent to meet societal needs, while ensuring consistency through past decisions." UCC: "Its standardization provides consistency across state lines, making commerce easier, and emphasizes fair dealing and reasonable commercial standards." Objective Theory of Contracts: "The Objective Theory of Contracts tells us that intent is determined by outward expressions—words spoken or actions taken—rather than subjective thoughts." Advertisements as Offers: "Advertisements are usually not considered offers but invitations to negotiate unless they include specific terms that make them sufficiently definite to be considered offers." (Case example: Lefkowitz v. Great Minneapolis Surplus Store) Promissory Estoppel: "Exceptions to consideration include promissory estoppel, where a promise is enforced to prevent injustice even without consideration." (Case example: Ricketts v. Scothorn) Quotes: "Contract law is omnipresent in our daily lives, shaping the way individuals, businesses, and governments interact." "Contracts are not just theoretical—they are living documents that have real consequences for people's lives and businesses." Overall: This lecture provides a foundational understanding of contract law, highlighting its significance, sources, various types, and essential elements. It emphasizes the role of intent, special situations affecting contract formation, and principles governing offer, acceptance, and consideration. The inclusion of case examples enhances the practical application of these concepts. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/law-school/support

On this episode of The Kara Goldin Show, Kara is joined by Katie Lefkowitz, Founder and CEO of Harken Sweets. Katie's entrepreneurial journey is one of resilience, passion, and a drive to create something delicious and healthy. After a health scare related to colon cancer, Katie, a lifelong candy bar lover, realized she needed to find a better way to enjoy her favorite indulgence without sacrificing her health. Determined to recreate the candy bar experience using superfoods, she launched Harken Sweets, a line of 100% plant-based, sugar-free candy bars that are not only delicious but also gut-friendly.Katie's story takes us from her kitchen experiments to getting Harken Sweets into 3,500 Walmarts. We dive into how she overcame challenges, the science behind her superfood ingredients like date caramel, and how she's bringing nostalgia back to candy bars with a healthier twist. Tune in to hear how Katie built Harken Sweets from the ground up, her inspiring personal journey, and what's next for this exciting brand. Now on The Kara Goldin Show! Are you interested in sponsoring and advertising on The Kara Goldin Show, which is now in the Top 1% of Entrepreneur podcasts in the world? Let me know by contacting me at karagoldin@gmail.com. You can also find me @‌KaraGoldin on all networks. To learn more about Katie Lefkowitz and Harken Sweets:https://www.instagram.com/harkensweetshttps://www.instagram.com/katielefkowitz/https://www.linkedin.com/in/katielefkowitzhttps://www.tiktok.com/discover/harken-sweetshttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCQSswwN1NpsvzjjDPtu_UTAhttps://www.harkensweets.com Sponsored By:Nutrafol - For a limited time, Nutrafol is offering our listeners ten dollars off your first month's subscription and free shipping when you go to Nutrafol.com and enter the promo code KARAGOLDIN.Range Rover Sport - The Range Rover Sport is your perfect ride. Head over to LandRoverUSA.com and check it out.SelectQuote - SelectQuote - Head to SelectQuote.com/kara, and a licensed insurance agent will call you RIGHT away with the RIGHT policy for YOUR life and YOUR budget.ShipStation - Get a 60-day free trial at ShipStation.com/KARA. Thanks to ShipStation for sponsoring The Kara Goldin Show!Shopify - Sign up for your one-dollar-per-month trial period at Shopify.com/karaGrammarly - Head to Grammarly.com/enterprise to learn more about Grammarly Enterprise-ready AI. Check out our website to view this episode's show notes: https://www.karagoldin.com/podcast/614

In this episode of Counsel to Counsel, host Stephen Seckler welcomes Dena Lefkowitz, a professional coach and former practicing attorney who helps lawyers navigate the complexities of career development, marketing, and finding professional fulfillment. Dena practiced law for over 20 years before transitioning to coaching and has authored the book Winning in Your Own Court, published by the American Bar Association. The book has garnered notable recognition, including the Nautilus Silver Award for Inner Prosperity & Right Livelihood. Together, Stephen and Dena discuss key insights from the book, focusing on how lawyers can take control of their careers, improve well-being, and discover greater satisfaction in their work. Tune in as they explore topics such as why attorneys often become dissatisfied in their careers, strategies for managing burnout, the importance of self-awareness, and practical steps for improving time management. They also delve into networking, setting boundaries, and how lawyers can embrace change in their professional lives. This episode is packed with actionable advice for attorneys seeking to boost their career satisfaction while maintaining balance and personal fulfillment.   Related Episodes and Resources Episode 139-Conquering Perfectionism in the Practice of Law with Jordana Confino Episode 135-Tackling Mental Health Issues in the Law with Amy Levine and LCL Episode 122-For the Sake of Your Mental Health, Stop Thinking (and Acting) Like a Lawyer

In this episode of The Brainy Business podcast, host Melina Palmer welcomes Nobel Prize winner Dr. Bob Lefkowitz for an insightful discussion on mentorship, focus, and the power of saying no. Dr. Lefkowitz, a distinguished professor at Duke University Medical Center, shares his journey from a passionate physician to a Nobel laureate in Chemistry, highlighting the impact of his research. Dr. Lefkowitz delves into the importance of mentorship, recounting his own experiences and the significance of his mentee, Brian Kobilka, with whom he shared the Nobel Prize. He emphasizes the value of asking good questions, being thoughtful, and the crucial skill of focusing like a laser on what truly matters. This episode is packed with wisdom on how to balance stubborn pursuit with strategic decision-making in both scientific research and business. In this episode: Understand the significance of mentorship and how it shapes successful careers. Discover the importance of focus and saying no to distractions. Gain insights into the power of storytelling and synthesizing data. Explore practical advice for fostering creativity and seeing things from different perspectives. Show Notes: 00:00:00 - Introduction Melina introduces Nobel Prize winner Dr. Bob Lefkowitz, highlighting his distinguished career and contributions to science and medicine. 00:04:30 - Dr. Lefkowitz's Background Dr. Lefkowitz shares his journey from aspiring physician to Nobel laureate, detailing his research on G protein-coupled receptors. 00:10:15 - The Importance of Focus Dr. Lefkowitz discusses the critical role of focus in achieving success and how he developed this skill over his career. 00:15:45 - Mentorship and Its Impact The conversation shifts to mentorship, with Dr. Lefkowitz sharing his thoughts on what makes a great mentor and the legacy of training successful scientists. 00:25:00 - Storytelling in Science Dr. Lefkowitz emphasizes the power of storytelling in presenting scientific data and making impactful discoveries. 00:30:20 - The Power of Saying No Dr. Lefkowitz provides practical advice on how to say no to distractions and focus on what truly matters. 00:35:50 - Creativity and Humor The discussion highlights the role of creativity and humor in scientific discovery and problem-solving. 00:45:00 - Closing Thoughts Melina and Dr. Lefkowitz wrap up the conversation, reflecting on the key takeaways and the importance of thoughtful mentorship. 00:50:30 - Conclusion What stuck with you while listening to the episode? What are you going to try? Come share it with Melina on social media -- you'll find her as @thebrainybiz everywhere and as Melina Palmer on LinkedIn. Thanks for listening. Don't forget to subscribe on Apple Podcasts or Android. If you like what you heard, please leave a review on iTunes and share what you liked about the show.  I hope you love everything recommended via The Brainy Business! Everything was independently reviewed and selected by me, Melina Palmer. So you know, as an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases. That means if you decide to shop from the links on this page (via Amazon or others), The Brainy Business may collect a share of sales or other compensation. Let's connect: Melina@TheBrainyBusiness.com The Brainy Business® on Facebook The Brainy Business on Twitter The Brainy Business on Instagram The Brainy Business on LinkedIn Melina on LinkedIn The Brainy Business on Youtube Connect with Dr. Lefkowitz:  LinkedIn Learn and Support The Brainy Business: Check out and get your copies of Melina's Books.  Get the Books Mentioned on (or related to) this Episode: What Your Employees Need and Can't Tell You, by Melina Palmer The Ultimate Guide to Great Mentorship, by Scott Miller Mentoring, by Dr. Ruth Gotian and Andy Lopata A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to Stockholm, by Robert J. Lefkowitz M.D. The Speed of Trust, by Stephen M.R. Covey Top Recommended Next Episode: Ruth Gotian Interview (ep 419) Already Heard That One? Try These:  Vulnerability Loops (ep 229) Unity (ep 216) Scott Miller Interview (ep 69) Confirmation Bias (ep 260) Focusing Illusion (ep 330) Other Important Links:  Brainy Bites - Melina's LinkedIn Newsletter

David Lefkowitz returns for another Master Class. Dave managed Primus/Les for about twenty years, and additionally was the president of Prawn Song Records when the label pivoted to releasing albums by talented Bay Area bands. We discuss the challenges and intricacies of running a record label (Dave's advice: don't.) and why it's not the greatest idea. Great talk with a true heavy!Get involved: https://linktr.ee/primustracks

We begin the Fifth book of the Torah this week, thebook of Devarim. We have mentioned many times that the Rabbis teach us thatthis book made up primarily of Moshe Rabeynu's final speech and testament wasan optional book to be included at Moses discretion. The first three portionsfeature Moses narrating a brief history of the past four decades to those aboutto enter the land (see our short class on Deravim, memory and Tisha BeAb). אֵ֣לֶּה הַדְּבָרִ֗ים אֲשֶׁ֨רדִּבֶּ֤ר מֹשֶׁה֙ אֶל־כׇּל־יִשְׂרָאֵ֔ל בְּעֵ֖בֶר הַיַּרְדֵּ֑ן בַּמִּדְבָּ֡רבָּֽעֲרָבָה֩ מ֨וֹל ס֜וּף בֵּֽין־פָּארָ֧ן וּבֵֽין־תֹּ֛פֶל וְלָבָ֥ן וַחֲצֵרֹ֖תוְדִ֥י זָהָֽב׃ The Rabbis teach us that these words refer to placesand hint at where the Jews sinned in the desert. But then Moses adds one moreplace, “Di Zahav.” There was once a gaon, philosopher and kabbalist,Rebbi Yehudah Aryeh of Modena z”l (1571-1648) who has a book called “Ari Nohem”and responsa. This gaon was graced by Hashem with a great talent for learning,his was literally a fulfilment of the passuk, “the words of his palate aresweet and he is all delight” [Shir HaShirim 5:16]. He lived in Venice andduring his time there was a huge bet knesset in the city which could seat athousand men. On Sunday the gabbaim came to the rav's home. Theysaid to him, “Kavod harav we have brought you something, not chas veshalom as apayment, for it is impossible to paid his honor for the words more preciousthan gold and fine gold, just a token due to ‘appreciation', we brought hishonor a gold watch!” The rav saw and accepted the watch. The gabbaim said tohim, “Kavod harav, his honor saw how much the congregation benefitted from hiswords on Shabbat, do us a favor for Hashem's sake and darshen before us alsothis coming Shabbat, this is a matter of meriting the many!” The rav responded,“I cannot! It is difficult for me to make the journey to you on Shabbat!” Thegabbaim said to him, “How hard is it? Since this Shabbat his honor already cameto us, if so, just like on one Shabbat his honor was able to walk, so shall hedo also on this coming Shabbat!” The rav answered them, “Fine, I will come alsothis Shabbat! One Shabbat and that will be enough!” On the next day, Sunday, again the gabbaim arrivedat the rav's home, they said to him, “Kavod harav the payment which his honoris entitled to has no bounds, but we have just brought a token gift, theyproduced an expensive chandelier and presented it to the rav.” Immediatelyafterwards they again pressured the rav that he come again on the next Shabbatto the bet knesset to darshan for a third time since “a three-ply cord Is noteasily severed” [see Kohelet 4:12] and the rav's words in a further derashah willcertainly make a tremendous impression! The gabbaim were astonished. “What's the connection?Why is the rav not prepared to accept the gifts?” The rav replied to them, “Iwill respond with a parable. A person entered a watch shop. He was interestedin a unique expensive gold watch, he paid the full price and immediately infront of the seller he took the watch and threw it on the floor smashing it athis feet! The shop keeper won't be angry with such a person, since he paid forthe watch, on the contrary perhaps now he will buy another watch! ‘The analogy is as follows. I see that I gavederashot in the bet knesset three times. Indeed, the congregation wereattentive and very much enjoyed them, but I didn't notice that the wordsinfluenced them to change their ways, and why is this? Because they know thatthe gabbaim took money from the congregation's funds, and bought gifts from it!If so, the feeling of the congregation is that they paid me for the derashot!And now they don't care to address things in a practical level! In contrast tothis, when I speak for free and the congregation hear the derashah and theyknow that I don't receive payment for it, they won't be brazened to despise thematters, the rav stands and makes every effort in his old age to darshan, surely,they will learn that they must change their ways!” I would like to share an alternative answer as wellbased on a reading of the Gemara in Berachot which tells us that We must clarify: What is the meaning of and DiZahav? The Sages of the school of Rabbi Yannai said that Moses said thefollowing before the Holy One, Blessed be He, to atone for Israel after the sinof the Golden Calf: Master of the Universe, because of the gold and silver thatyou lavished upon Israel during the exodus from Egypt until they said enough[dai]; it was this wealth that caused Israel to make the Golden Calf. A grandson of Michel Yehuda Lefkowitz zt”l,a Rosh Yeshiva of Ponovezh in Bnei Brak, bought a gift for his grandparents – abeautiful mirror nameplate for their front door, completely customized with theHebrew name “Lefkowitz” engraved – a standard household ornament in Israel.However, a few weeks went by and the front door remained bare. Lefkowitzdid not put up the nameplate. Rav Binyamin Kamenetzky, zt”l offers thefollowing explanation. Before the evil inclination, yetzer horah, became a partof man's inner being, man was pure. He was able to withstand the pressure anddesires for physical pleasure and possessions. But after Adam sinned by eatingfrom the Tree of Knowledge, the evil inclination became part of him, and theinfamous daily struggle of man began. Who is strong enough to say enough? Only greatrabbis? No! I give tremendous credit to our children whosacrifice much to make Eretz Yisrael their home. In many ways, life is moreluxurious, care free and monetarily richer in the United States, but they andthose who have made Aliyah have in essence said, “di Zahav” – enough. This issomething human beings are rarely capable of doing. They have reached back tothe soul within them which connects to the soul of Adam before the sin. Andthis deserves, blessing, protection and the promises of Mashiach. They shouldbe blessed in happiness as Adam and Chava in Gan Eden. They should be blessedwith parnassa, health, peace and prosperity and through their sacrifice andexample, Hashem should bring Eliyahu as He promised!

Whereas sometimes social media and online videos can be filled with much noise, other times this content brings unbridled joy to users and viewers. Actor, composer, singer, and songwriter Noah Sunday-Lefkowitz is one of those people who exudes brightness, creativity, and optimism in all of his work, crafting videos and performances across his channels, with most of the content centering on obscure and under-appreciated Disney tunes, including original creations. On this episode of Notably Disney Noah host Brett Nachman to share about his trajectory into the arts, career with The Walt Disney Company, and content that you can find on his many platforms. Among the great stories include working with voice artist Corey Burton, crafting content for Imagineering, and assembling amazing Disney medleys! Check out Noah's work across his website, Instagram (@noahsundaylefkowitz), TikTok (@noahsundaylefkowtiz), and YouTube (Noah Sunday-Lefkowitz). Feel free to reach out to Brett via Twitter/X @bnachmanreports, subscribe to the podcast, and send your feedback to notablydisney@gmail.com New episodes of the podcast debut on the first and third Tuesday of every month.

Tim and Lisa talk with Coby Lefkowitz this week!  Coby is an Urbanist and Developer with inspiring and optimistic ideas about the housing issues going on in the U.S.  This is a super interesteing and inspiring conversation and we hope you enjoy it!Coby's website: https://cobylefkowitz.com/Article: Why small developers are getting squeezed out of the housing marketConnect with us:Schedule a call with TimSchedule a call with LisaSchedule a call with JeanLearn more at thereiconcierge.com

Gabe Lefkowitz, Concert Master of the Louisville Orchestra, discusses the In Harmony tour, the return of Play America on July 5th, and the future plans for the orchestra...

Yahrtzeit Yomi #1092!! כו סיון Rav Michel Yehuda Lefkowitz רב מיכל יהודה ב״ר משה דוד מנחת יהודה (1916 - 2011) ---------------------------------------------------- Share the Yahrtzeit Yomi link with your contacts!! https://chat.whatsapp.com/JimbwNtBaX31vmRDdnO3yk --------------------------------------------------- To dedicate or sponsor, please contact 917-841-5059. Sponsorships can be paid by Zelle to the same number. First come, first served. Monthly sponsorships are $540. Weekly sponsorships are $180. Daily sponsorships are as follows: Dedications (l'Zecher Nishmas, Zechus shidduch/refuah/yeshuah, etc.) are $50. Sponsorships (fliers, advertising, promotions, additional links, etc.) are $100. The cost to request and sponsor a specific Tzaddik (unlisted on the Yahrtzeit Yomi schedule) is $180. MAY THE ZECHUS OF ALL THE TZADDIKIM PROTECT US FROM ALL TZAROS, AND MAY HASHEM GRANT US, AND ALL OF KLAL YISROEL, A MONTH OF YESHUOS, NECHAMOS AND BESUROS TOVOS!!! --------------------------------------------------- Remaining Sivan Yahrtzeits!!26. Rabi Yonasan ben Uziel/Rabi Yosi ben Kisma 27. Rav Dovid Trenk 28. Rav Gustman 29. Shlichas Meraglim 30. Rav Shlomo Kluger

In this insightful episode, Coby Lefkowitz dives into the world of city planning and explores how SIPs are paving the way for the future of construction. Discover the transformative potential of Structural Insulated Panels in urban development.Learn more at: www.preflexinc.com Follow Coby: https://x.com/cobylefko?s=11&t=rMdiNtFickXF-s1XUhD0sQ

Order Dr. Bob Lefkowitz's book here.2012 Nobel Prize winner and Professor of Medicine and Professor of Biochemistry and Chemistry at Duke University Dr. Bob Lefkowitz joins this week's show to discuss the importance of loving the work over awards, entering each work day with optimism, and the power of mentoring. Learn more about Dr. Lefkowitz's work here.___________________Continue building your Competitor Mindset after today's episode by clicking HERE!

Order Dr. Bob Lefkowitz's book here.2012 Nobel Prize winner and Professor of Medicine and Professor of Biochemistry and Chemistry at Duke University Dr. Bob Lefkowitz joins this week's show to discuss the importance of loving the work over awards, entering each work day with optimism, and the power of mentoring. Learn more about Dr. Lefkowitz's work here.___________________Continue building your Competitor Mindset after today's episode by clicking HERE!

Robert J. Lefkowitz, M.D. is Chancellor's Distinguished Professor of Medicine and Professor of Biochemistry and Chemistry at the Duke University Medical Center. Dr. Lefkowitz's memoir, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to Stockholm, recounts his early career as a cardiologist and his transition to biochemistry, which led to his Nobel Prize win.  In this episode our host William Corless and our guest discuss various topics including living a life of significance, influences in his early life, fellow Nobel Prize winners, self awareness, the power of focus, work ethic, instinct, learning to say no, the importance of exercise and diet and much more!

Send Us Feedback via TextJaNette Lefkowitz is a towering figure in competitive skydiving in the United States. JaNette's influence spans widely; it's a common thread among many four-way teams to find at least one member who has benefited from her coaching or mentorship. As the co-founder of SDC Rhythm XP, she has been at the helm of a team that embodies excellence since its inception in 2007, consistently competing at the highest levels globally. In addition to her competitive achievements, JaNette co-founded the Women's Skydiving Network, a non-profit dedicated to supporting and increasing female participation in skydiving.Above all, JaNette serves as an exemplary ambassador for the sport. Her contributions are marked by undeniable class and unwavering professionalism, making her a respected and influential figure in the skydiving community.

We're digging into the truth behind the word “fine” with our guest, Lauren Lefkowitz. Ever catch yourself just saying you're fine but feeling something totally different? Lauren shares her insightful tips on breaking free from the “fine” trap and empowering your clients (and yourself) to live more authentically.  Lauren will share her poignant journey from a workaholic corporate HR professional to a transformative life coach, following a life-altering accident. She and Melinda will discuss why we often default to saying we're “fine” even when our true feelings are far more complex, and how this can keep us from pursuing the richer, more gratifying lives we deserve. Lauren will offer insights into breaking down overwhelming feelings and tasks to move past our fears and the busyness that consumes us. We'll also talk about practicing self-acknowledgment, celebrating our accomplishments, and genuinely being happy for ourselves — and how these actions can inspire others.  Lauren Lefkowitz is a coach who partners with executives and emerging leaders who are ready to find joy, excitement, challenge, and balance in their careers and have a personal life to love.  In this episode Melinda and Lauren talk about: The habitual response of saying “I'm fine” and how people often mask their true feelings The dangers of the “fine” trap, where individuals pretend everything is okay, covering up frantic, irrational, neurotic, and emotional states The toxicity of always pretending that everything is amazing and how it can harm personal growth Lauren's personal transformation from a corporate HR role to a coaching career after a significant accident, emphasizing the shift from financial success to finding joy and purpose Busyness as a barrier to personal fulfillment and the importance of making space to pursue dreams Lauren's coaching approach with high achievers, focusing on identifying what isn't working in their lives and what they truly want Managing overwhelming tasks by breaking them down into manageable steps The need for self-acknowledgment, the importance of celebrating one's accomplishments, and countering the tendency to minimize one's own achievements The positive impact of openly sharing and celebrating successes to inspire others “I'd never really charged anyone for coaching. I felt like I was really good at it, and it came really easily to me, so it couldn't be worth all that much money, which is not true at all.” — Lauren Lefkowitz Guest Bio:  Lauren Lefkowitz is an executive coach who partners with executives and emerging leaders who have gotten to the middle of their careers and think, This is IT? She works with humans who are ready to find joy, excitement, challenge, and balance in their careers and have a personal life to love.   Lauren was an 80-hour-a-week executive, is a recovering people pleaser, and has lived with chronic illness for nearly 20 years (and once, she broke both of her shoulders chasing a vacuum). She was living the “fine is a trap” way for years, convincing herself that working all the time and never feeling well were just part of life. Despite these challenges, she decided to take control of her life, learn to set boundaries, create opportunities for personal choice, and relaunch her own career to find her version of success and joy.  She now coaches people and teams who function the way she used to so they can find their own versions of “amazing.” Lauren makes it comfortable to get uncomfortable, create powerful goals, and create sustainable career and life transformation. And Lauren is a certified Laughter Yoga Leader, which she found time for once she realized life could be about more than work. Resources or websites mentioned in this episode: Mirasee  Coaches Console  Melinda's book: The Confident Coach  Lauren's website: Lauren Lefkowitz Coach Lauren's podcast: I Could Talk to You All Day Lauren's LinkedIn: Lauren Lefkowitz Lauren's Instagram: @lauren.coach.fineisatrap Lauren's Facebook Page: Lauren Lefkowitz Coaching  Credits:  Host: Melinda Cohan  Producer: Michi Lantz  Supervising Producer: Cynthia Lamb  Audio Editor: Marvin del Rosario  Executive Producer: Danny Iny  Music Soundscape: Chad Michael Snavely  Making our hosts sound great: Home Brew Audio  To catch the great episodes that are coming up on Just Between Coaches, please follow us on Mirasee FM's YouTube channelor your favorite podcast player. And if you enjoyed the show, please leave us a comment or a starred review. It's the best way to help us get these ideas to more people.  Music credits:  Track Title: Clouds  Artist Name: Acreage  Writer Name: Marshall Usinger  Publisher Name: BOSS SOUNDSTRIPE PRODUCTIONS  Track Title: Coastline Dream  Artist Name: Wild Sky   Writer Name: Adam Simons  Publisher Name: BOSS SOUNDSTRIPE PRODUCTIONS  Track Title: Coo Coos  Artist Name: Dresden, The Flamingo  Writer Name: Matthew Wigton  Publisher Name: A SOUNDSTRIPE PRODUCTION  Track Title: Stars & Trees  Artist Name: Outside The Sky  Writer Name: Dustin Ransom  Publisher Name: A SOUNDSTRIPE PRODUCTION  Special effects credits:  24990513_birds-chirping_by_promission used with permission of the author and under license by AudioJungle/Envato Market.  Episode transcript: Beyond “I'm Fine” (Lauren Lefkowitz) coming soon.  Reserve your free ticket now: mirasee.fm/movie (Limited screenings available.)

In Episode 20 of ‘What About Water?', we are answering questions from you, our customers. We asked you what you want to know the most about your drinking water. Our panel of experts are answering some of the most popular and interesting questions. We also have a snippet from SCWA Chairman Charles Lefkowitz's recent guest appearance on the TBR Podcast "Pressroom Afterhour".

Dr. Bob Lefkowitz is currently the Chancellor's Distinguished Professor of Medicine and Professor of Biochemistry and Chemistry at the Duke University Medical Center. He's been an investigator of the Howard Hughes Medical Institute since 1976, and he began his research career in the late 1960s and early 1970s when there was not a clear consensus that specific receptors for drugs and hormones even existed. He's a trailblazer. He's a ground breaker. He's a Nobel Prize winner. He's an author; his memoir, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to Stockholm, recounts his early career as a cardiologist and his transition to biochemistry. He is a researcher, he's a teacher, and he's just very very wise. And sometimes you meet knowledgeable people, smart people, who lack wisdom and emotional intelligence; that's not what you're going to find in this conversation. We talk as much about philosophy as we do about his groundbreaking research. This conversation was inspiring, it made me think, and it made me question how I think, which is the sign of a great conversation. He has won numerous awards as well; he's been acknowledged by his field in a multitude of ways and at Duke University. The work that he's done finding these receptors and working on proteins has led to a discovery that impacts 30-50% of all medications that we take. He is someone who cares deeply about making an impact and influencing our society for the better. Bob had several amazing insights during our conversation. Some of them include: “Tell me your strongest asset and it will also be your biggest deficiency” (6:30). “The most important characteristic necessary for success at anything is focus” (7:05). “A totally fulfilling life needs to be one that embraces not just whatever your passion and obsession is, but a host of other things” (7:30). “I'll continue to be a work in progress” (9:00). “I have found as I'm aging that friendships have become more and more important to me” (13:10). “Life is so filled with surprises and twists and turns” (16:20). “Nobody's smart enough to make truly amazing discoveries because they're so far outside the frame of how we currently understand things that nobody's that smart” (19:50). “What I loved the most when I was younger and was at the peak of my power was making discoveries” (25:50). “The more you know, the less able you are to make discoveries” (29:30). “Each of us has a unique personality which is shaped in varying extents by the nature and the nurture” (30:50). “Education is a double-edged sword. On one hand we need education to get certain facts and ways of thinking, but also it constrains us” (31:25). “This inherent skepticism I've always had led to burning curiosity” (34:10). “What drives me the most and gives me the most satisfaction is mentoring young people” (34:50). “It is an interesting and a life-changing experience to win the Nobel Prize” (40:55). “Winning awards was not a factor. I was just driven because I was driven [to discover]” (41:15). “The whole nature of science is that whatever it is, you have to do it first. You don't get any credit for doing something second” (46:45). “Questions are a reflection of curiosity” (56:35). “Every experiment is a question. The better framed the experiment, the more likely you are to get an informative answer” (56:45). “The best outcomes in medicine are when the patient and doctor form an alliance” (57:40). “I thought [when I was younger] the most heroic thing you could do was become a physician because you could alleviate human suffering” (1:04:40). “I'm so focused in what I'm doing or who I'm interacting with that the time just disappears” (1:16:45). Additionally, you can learn more about Bob and his work here. Thank you so much to Bob for coming on the podcast! I wrote a book called “Shift Your Mind” that was released in October of 2020, and you can order it on Amazon and Barnes and Noble. Additionally, I have launched a company called Strong Skills, and I encourage you to check out our new website https://www.strongskills.co/. If you liked this episode and/or any others, please follow me on Twitter: @brianlevenson or Instagram: @Intentional_Performers. Thanks for listening.

Dena Lefkowitz shares her journey from starting law school without a clear direction to finding fulfillment as a career coach and author in this episode. She discusses the importance of identifying values and soft skills in one's career, emphasizing that it's never too late to make a change and pursue what truly matters to you. Through her own experiences, Dena inspires listeners to take control of their careers and strive for personal and professional growth.Lawyer Side HustlesDena Lefkowitz's journey from a disillusioned litigator to a successful career coach and author is a testament to the power of self-reflection and perseverance. After experiencing the stress and dissatisfaction of practicing law, Dena made a pivotal decision to invest in herself by hiring a career counselor. This decision led her to discover her values and make strategic career moves, ultimately finding fulfillment as general counsel for various organizations. Dena's transition from law to coaching was not without challenges, but her dedication to personal growth and improvement propelled her to success.“It's not too late for you to have a great career,” shares Dena Lefkowitz in Episode 136 of You Are a Lawyer.In her role as a career coach and author, Dena emphasizes the importance of soft skills and self-awareness in navigating the complexities of professional life. Through her book, "Winning in Your Own Court," Dena provides valuable insights on curating a fulfilling career and honing essential soft skills for success. Her experiences, including learning from a client interaction that could have derailed her career, have shaped her approach to coaching and writing. Dena's journey serves as an inspiration for individuals seeking to make meaningful career changes and find fulfillment in their professional endeavors.LISTEN TO LEARNThe significance of investing in self-improvement, even if it means taking a pay cut or making a career change.The value of soft skills in the legal profession and how they can impact your career success.The importance of identifying your values, motives, and preferences in your career to avoid feeling miserable.WE ALSO DISCUSSDena's journey from starting law school without a clear direction to finding fulfillment in her career through strategic decisions and self-discovery.The impact of desperation on seeking help and investing in personal growth, even for individuals who are typically frugal or hesitant to spend on themselves.The process of transitioning from a legal career to becoming a successful career coach and author, emphasizing the importance of continuous learning and self-improvement.Join the FREE mailing list!Get behind-the-scenes content from You Are A Lawyer. 1) Visit www.youarealawyer.com2) Add your email address to the Subscribe pop-up box OR3) Enter your email address on the right side of the screen4) Get emails from me (I won't fill your inbox with junk)!Interact with You Are A LawyerKyla Denanyoh hosts the You Are A Lawyer podcast. Follow the podcast:YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@youarealawyerWebsite: https://www.youarealawyer.com

With a strong Q1 behind us, Melda and David outline their thoughts on current valuations, along with a performance outlook for US equities. We also cover notable headwinds to performance and discuss positioning preferences within the US and around the globe. Featured are Melda Mergen, Global Chief Investment Officer for Equities, Columbia Threadneedle Investments, and David Lefkowitz, Head of Equities Americas with the UBS Chief Investment Office. Host: Daniel Cassidy

On today's podcast, I am talking with Peter, About how he became a privacy leader. Peter Lefkowitz went to college at Yale, Now as a consultant, he brings privacy to scale.

While the tragic loss of two young lives was particularly shocking, the Career Girl Murders is better remembered as one of the most egregious cases of police coercion and abuse in the state's history. Eight months after the murder, investigators arrested nineteen-year-old George Whitmore, an intellectually disabled day laborer from whom they elicited a false confession, not only for the murder of Hoffert and Wylie, but also for the murder of a single mother in Brooklyn. Eight more months would pass before the charges against Whitmore were dropped, and several more years before police arrested Wylie and Hoffert's real killer, twenty-two-year-old drug addict and burglar Richard Robles. The murders of Emily Hoffert and Janice Wylie were just two of several high-profile New York City murders that reshaped how wealthy and middle-class white people thought of urban life in the 1960s. More importantly, however, it's more important legacy is the extent to which it shined a light on how race and class can influence a police investigation and jury verdict, and how justice can be delayed or diverted in the interest of efficiency and the illusion of safety.ReferencesAnderson, David. 1965. "Jury that convicted Whitmore to be questioned on race bias." New York Times, January 15: 19.Bigart, Homer. 1963. "Killing of 2 girls yields no clue; police question 500 in a month." New York Times, September 27: 1.Buckley, Thomas. 1964. "Youth is accused in Wylie slaying." New York Times, April 26: 1.Clark, Alfred E. 1963. "Girl got phone threats 10 days before murder." New York Times, August 30: 13.Gansberg, Martin. 1964. "East Side tenants sigh in relief at capture of slaying suspect." New York Times, April 27: 21.Johnson, Marilynn S. 2011. "The Career Girl Murders: Gender, Race, and Crime in 1960s New York." Women's Studies Quarerly (The Feminist Press at City University of New York) 244-261.Jones, Theodore. 1965. "Jury finds Robles guilty in Wylie-Hoffert killings." New York Times, December 2: 1.—. 1965. "Witness says Robles pondered murdering girls." New York Times, November 4: 40.Kihiss, Peter. 1964. "Brooklyn indicts 3-slaying suspect." New York Times, April 29: 48.Lefkowitz, Bernard, and Ken Gross. 1969. The Victims: The Wylie-Hoffert Murder Case and its Strange Aftermath. New York, NY: Putnam.National Registry of Exonerations. n.d. George Whitmore, Jr. Accessed January 17, 2024. https://www.law.umich.edu/special/exoneration/Pages/casedetailpre1989.aspx?caseid=358.New York Times. 1963. "2 girls murdered in E. 88th St. flat." New York Times, August 29: 1.—. 1975. "Max Wylie, writer, murder victim's father, is suicide." New York Times, September 23: 24.—. 1946. "Suspect in slaying of 2 career girls found sane here." New York Times, October 17: 31.—. 1964. "Whitmore guilty of rape attempt in Brooklyn case." New York Times, November 19: 43.Roth, Jack. 1965. "Trial fading out in Wylie murder." New York Times, January 22: 17.The People of the State of New York, v. Richard Robles. 1970. 27 N.Y.2d 155 (Court of Appeals of the State of New York, September 24).Tolchin, Martin. 1964. "Victim describes Brooklyn attack." New York Times, November 13: 30.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

On August 28, 1963, Patricia Tolles returned home from work to find her New York City apartment ransacked, a bloody knife in the bathroom, and her roommates, Emily Hoffert and Janice Wylie, nowhere to be found. Patricia went to the lobby and called Janice's father, Max Wylie, who came over immediately and searched the apartment, finding the bodies of his daughter and Hoffert in one of the bedrooms. Labeled by the press as the “Career Girl Murders,” the murders of Wylie and Hoffert shook the relatively quiet Upper East Side neighborhood and left many residents—particularly young women—feeling vulnerable and afraid. Thank you to the wondrous Dave White of Bring me the Axe Podcast for research!ReferencesAnderson, David. 1965. "Jury that convicted Whitmore to be questioned on race bias." New York Times, January 15: 19.Bigart, Homer. 1963. "Killing of 2 girls yields no clue; police question 500 in a month." New York Times, September 27: 1.Buckley, Thomas. 1964. "Youth is accused in Wylie slaying." New York Times, April 26: 1.Clark, Alfred E. 1963. "Girl got phone threats 10 days before murder." New York Times, August 30: 13.Gansberg, Martin. 1964. "East Side tenants sigh in relief at capture of slaying suspect." New York Times, April 27: 21.Johnson, Marilynn S. 2011. "The Career Girl Murders: Gender, Race, and Crime in 1960s New York." Women's Studies Quarerly (The Feminist Press at City University of New York) 244-261.Jones, Theodore. 1965. "Jury finds Robles guilty in Wylie-Hoffert killings." New York Times, December 2: 1.—. 1965. "Witness says Robles pondered murdering girls." New York Times, November 4: 40.Kihiss, Peter. 1964. "Brooklyn indicts 3-slaying suspect." New York Times, April 29: 48.Lefkowitz, Bernard, and Ken Gross. 1969. The Victims: The Wylie-Hoffert Murder Case and its Strange Aftermath. New York, NY: Putnam.National Registry of Exonerations. n.d. George Whitmore, Jr. Accessed January 17, 2024. https://www.law.umich.edu/special/exoneration/Pages/casedetailpre1989.aspx?caseid=358.New York Times. 1963. "2 girls murdered in E. 88th St. flat." New York Times, August 29: 1.—. 1975. "Max Wylie, writer, murder victim's father, is suicide." New York Times, September 23: 24.—. 1946. "Suspect in slaying of 2 career girls found sane here." New York Times, October 17: 31.—. 1964. "Whitmore guilty of rape attempt in Brooklyn case." New York Times, November 19: 43.Roth, Jack. 1965. "Trial fading out in Wylie murder." New York Times, January 22: 17.The People of the State of New York, v. Richard Robles. 1970. 27 N.Y.2d 155 (Court of Appeals of the State of New York, September 24).Tolchin, Martin. 1964. "Victim describes Brooklyn attack." New York Times, November 13: 30.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

I'm thrilled to have Coby Lefkowitz on the show today. Coby is an urbanist, real estate developer, writer, and consultant based in New York, and I would add, all around optimist. I've been following him on X for several years, and while it was our first conversation it felt like we had known each other much longer. We are saving the technical conversation on building and development for a time down the road, and today we really focused on the culture around building well and the obstacles that come with it. We both share this idea, in a lot of ways, that the best is just ahead if we can align our beliefs as a culture. TAKEAWAYS: - Urbanism and planning play a crucial role in creating beautiful and sustainable cities. - It is important to dream and not settle for utilitarian outcomes in city building. - A cultural shift towards more thoughtful and human-centered city building is needed. - Dopamine plays a significant role in motivation and addiction, and understanding its effects can help us make better choices. - Finding beauty in the ordinary and embracing everyday simplicity can enhance our appreciation of our surroundings. - Background buildings, when designed with quality and simplicity, can provide a strong foundation for vibrant communities. - Tradition and innovation are not mutually exclusive; tradition represents proven innovation that has stood the test of time. - Architecture has the power to shape our experiences and create intrigue and stimulation in our surroundings. - Small actions, such as adding potted plants or personal touches, can transform and benefit streets and communities. - Overcoming fatalism and embracing choice can empower individuals to shape their communities and create meaningful change. - Despite the challenges we face, history shows that humanity has the ability to rise to the occasion and find solutions. - Optimism and a proactive mindset are essential for creating a better future. CONNECT WITH COBY: Twitter https://cobylefkowitz.com COBY'S FAVORITES: * Habits: Daily gym & reading * Top Podcasts: - Basketball theme - Nick's NBA podcast * Books: - Welcome to Your World: Sarah Williams Goldhagen - The School of Llife: An Emotional Education CHAPTERS 00:00 Introduction and Background 04:30 The Importance of Urbanism and Planning 08:08 The Need to Dream and Overcoming Barriers 17:33 The Cost of Development and the Value of Design 25:00 The Culture of Consumption and the Importance of Good 29:35 The Challenges of Financing and the Need for Coherent Vision 35:24 The Importance of Conversations and Understanding Perspectives 41:11 The Cultural Shift Needed for Sustainable Development 42:04 The Dopamine Effect and Addiction 43:26 The Value of Everyday Beauty 47:12 The Role of Background Buildings 50:12 The Balance Between Tradition and Innovation 53:07 The Impact of Architecture on Experience 56:20 The Importance of Restraint and Punctuation in Design 57:49 The Power of Small Actions in Shaping Communities 01:03:06 Overcoming Fatalism and Embracing Choice 01:05:32 The Value of Tradition and the Potential for Change 01:10:01 The Impact of Individual Actions on Shaping Places 01:14:01 The Journey of Making a Difference 01:18:36 The Progress and Hope in Urban Planning 01:22:19 Introduction and Background 01:23:04 Interest in Architecture and Urban Planning 01:24:27 Books That Have Changed the Way Coby Thinks 01:25:36 Inspiring Trips and Observations on the Built Environment 01:31:25 Philadelphia as an Example of Urban Planning 01:33:40 Optimism for the Future 01:36:25 Closing Remarks CONNECT WITH BUILDING CULTURE https://www.buildingculture.com/https://www.instagram.com/buildingculture/ https://twitter.com/build_culture https://www.facebook.com/BuildCulture/ https://www.tiktok.com/@buildingculture CONNECT WITH AUSTIN TUNNELL Instagram LinkedIn Twitter Building Culture Playbook Building Culture Instagram

Gabriel Lefkowitz, the Concertmaster of the Louisville Orchestra, discusses the upcoming season, the orchestra's recent Grammy award, and Usher's performance during the SUper Bowl Halftime Show...

There's an old riddle- you've probably heard it- that goes "How do you get to Carnegie Hall?" The answer? "Practice." Yet I've never heard anybody ask "How you get to Stockholm to receive a Nobel Prize? So, I ask: how do you get to Stockholm for that most coveted of awards? I'm going to say that part of the answer is to spend time and learn from people like Duke University professor of chemistry, and Nobel Laureate, Dr. Robert Lefkowitz. Bob, as he prefers to be called, is a Columbia Medical School-trained physician who loved his clinical work and who stumbled upon the world of scientific research practically by accident. Although he loved being a cardiologist, it turned out he loved being a researcher even more. This outcome in Bob's life has likely impacted your life. I can say this with some certainty because, of the drugs on the market today, his research was relevant in the development of 1/3 to 1/2 of those drugs. It's likely that at least one of those medications has helped you at some point. Furthermore, his research is among the most cited in the world. And when imagine of a Nobel Laureate scientist, you may think of a researcher quietly, alone working in a lab all day talking to no one. That's NOT Bob! He loves people, he mentors his team, and engages them regularly with spectacular interest and vitality. Bob wrote a riveting and highly readable book in 2021 describing his personal and professional life called A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to Stockholm. I love the book and so many credible sources have reviewed the book with overwhelmingly positive reviews. Publisher's Weekly said, "Rarely has science been treated with such a winning blend of humor and humanity." I couldn't agree more. You will learn in this episode how Bob thinks, and how, regardless of your aspirations, that thinking may improve your life and future success So, listen in to this kind, enthusiastic, gregarious, and wise researcher and learn from a man who ended up in Stockholm with the most coveted of science awards.

Dr Robert Joseph Lefkowitz is an American physician, biochemist and Nobel Prize winner. He is best known for his groundbreaking discoveries that reveal the inner workings of an important family G protein-coupled receptors, for which he was awarded the 2012 Nobel Prize for Chemistry with Brian Kobilka. He is currently an Investigator with the Howard Hughes Medical Institute as well as a James B. Duke Professor of Medicine and Professor of Biochemistry and Chemistry at Duke University. Connect with us: https://freedompact.co.uk/newsletter​ (Healthy, Wealthy & Wise Newsletter) https://instagram.com/freedompact​ https://tiktok.com/personaldevelopment https://twitter.com/freedompactpod freedompact@gmail.com Connect with Dr Lefkowitz: https://medicine.duke.edu/profile/robert-j-lefkowitz http://pegasusbooks.com/books/a-funny-thing-happened-on-the-way-to-stockholm-9781643136387-hardcover

Coby Lefkowitz — developer, writer, urbanist, and tweeter — is in good traffic to discuss the longstanding distrust of the big, bad developer in the urbanism conversation, and how partnership (versus vilification) is the pathway to building better places. Coby is the Founder of Backyard — a development group focused on gentle density in great American cities. We discuss: 01:43 — Getting into urban development as a twenty-something. 06:57 — Contextualizing the role of developers in urban planning. 16:45 — What is ‘gentle density?' 17:03 — Coby's blossoming operation: Backyard. 21:41 — The importance of simple beauty in the built environment. 25:23 — Successful examples of gentle density and missing middle housing development across the U.S. 30:56 — The art of creating simple beauty in urban planning and real estate development. 36:27 — The challenge of housing affordability. 41:31 — On upzoning. Further context: Backyard (Coby's operation). Gentle density and optimism in Charleston, SC. Connecting with Coby: On Twitter. Coby's homepage. Connecting with me, Brad: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠On Instagram.⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠On TikTok⁠⁠.⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠On LinkedIn⁠⁠.

Dr. Robert Lefkowitz shares anecdotes and wisdom from his extraordinary career. This episode delves into the power of storytelling and narratives, building a legacy based on mentorship, overcoming harsh criticism, and using personal values at work. Lefkowitz won the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 2012 for “for studies of G-protein-coupled receptors.” His memoir is titled “A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to Stockholm”. Today, more than half of all prescription drug sales are of drugs that target either directly or indirectly the receptors discovered by Dr. Lefkowitz and his trainees. If you enjoy the show, please rate it on Spotify. Your rating helps more people like you discover the podcast! Episode Highlights The importance of crafting and telling stories How revising an old story we tell ourselves can pay off professionally Coping with challenges and setbacks Constructively decoding rejection Why learning to say no to career opportunities matters Bob's criteria for making career decisions Advice for making life's most important decisions Bob's first rule of mentoring: tailor it for each and every person How Bob wants to be remembered Bob's view on the greatest unmet wellbeing need at work today "You're coming to turf that's very near and dear to my heart...Both my parents had premature heart attacks. My father died of his fourth heart attack at 63. He had his first one when he was 50. So there were clearly strong genetic factors favoring heart disease in my family...I developed angina and had quadruple bypass surgery. That was 30 years ago, and I'm still here and still kicking. So how did that come to be? Because I, as a cardiologist, paid meticulous attention to risk factors that I can alter. The one I can't alter, of course, is my genetics. But there are lots of others that you can. So in the workplace, if I could focus on two things, one would be the food that people are eating. [Addressing] the vending machines, and the crap that they serve in the cafeteria. So healthier eating. The other is exercise. Okay, I'm a nut about both subjects. So, for most of my career, I would go out, and about noon time with a very close friend of mine who's a faculty member. And we would go for a run at lunchtime. And I wish there were more emphasis on that facilities that were conveniently available, and ways to structure the work day so that people are given breaks to go out and exercise. I think wellness is very, very important. And then of course, you know that there's the whole stress business, which there are various ways to handle. But I think an emphasis on wellness is extremely important. It has been for me, the fact that I'm still here 30 years later, I work full time at 80 [years old]. I'm still full time, and I just renewed my grants for another five years. I'm still at it!" What “working with humans” means to Bob “One of my most closely held core values is human dignity. And to me, one of the most important things about working with people is to show everybody the same level of respect. I don't care if a Nobel laureates coming into my office, or -- I have a great relationship with the guy who picks up the trash every day, he comes in. And I'll say, "Hey, I got some great stuff for you here!" You know, I'll hand in my trash can. I say, "be careful with it!" as I banter with him. I don't care if you're picking up the trash or you're a Nobel Laureate. I want to show you the respect that, to me, every human being deserves. Now there's a balance. One of the things I learned when I was in Hebrew school as a kid that I remember to this day is there was a there's an ancient Jewish texts, called Pirkei Avot, which means Stories of the Fathers. These are sage pieces of advice passed down for centuries and centuries. One of them is attributed to him ancient rabbi whose name was Hillel. Hillel had this saying, it goes something like this. "If I am not for me, who will be for me? If I am only for me, who am I? If not now, when?" And there's huge wisdom in that. But to me the balancing between self-interest because, in the end, you're responsible for yourself. Because, if I'm not for me, who will be for me? But on the other hand, if I'm only for me, then who am I? You got to take care of others. And to me, that's what it's all about.” Resources Read: Bob's profile on Wikipedia and at Duke University's website Read: A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to Stockholm: The Adrenaline-Fueled Adventures of an Accidental Scientist Watch: Bob's Nobel Lecture (slides and transcript also available) Read: about Pirkei Avot For more episodes that give you fresh perspectives and actionable ideas for making working with other humans better for everyone, visit our website at https://en.peoplefocusconsulting.com/resources/podcast/ ©Michael Glazer

Jay Metcalf has a discussion with saxophonist Chad LB about how to play more interesting improvised lines. https://jazzlessonvideos.com Use Coupon Code BETTERSAX to get an additional $5 off

David Lefkowitz returns to Primus Tracks to further flesh out the narrative of the band's 1990s rise. We discuss the Pork Soda album cycle, complete with production, videos, touring, and how the band responded to suddenly having a top ten record. Soya and Josh hold it down in Frankie's absence. Get ready for inside baseball!

The Barron Team is a small and powerful team of professionals, led by Emma Barron Lefkowitz and supported by her Director of Operations, Brian Tague.They are ranked in the top 1% of all Realtors (actually #7 of 29,000 agents) in San Diego County, with over 150 transactions per year, exceeding $200M in sales.The Barron Team has unique strategies and cutting edge proven systems in place that allow them to navigate the entire San Diego real estate market successfully. [PARTNER WITH US] Get instant 1-on-1 access to over 26 of the top agents in the country to help scale your business.

The Barron Team is a small and powerful team of professionals, led by Emma Barron Lefkowitz and supported by her Director of Operations, Brian Tague.They are ranked in the top 1% of all Realtors (actually #7 of 29,000 agents) in San Diego County, with over 150 transactions per year, exceeding $200M in sales.The Barron Team has unique strategies and cutting edge proven systems in place that allow them to navigate the entire San Diego real estate market successfully. [PARTNER WITH US] Get instant 1-on-1 access to over 26 of the top agents in the country to help scale your business.

The Barron Team is a small and powerful team of professionals, led by Emma Barron Lefkowitz and supported by her Director of Operations, Brian Tague.They are ranked in the top 1% of all Realtors (actually #7 of 29,000 agents) in San Diego County, with over 150 transactions per year, exceeding $200M in sales.The Barron Team has unique strategies and cutting edge proven systems in place that allow them to navigate the entire San Diego real estate market successfully. [PARTNER WITH US] Get instant 1-on-1 access to over 26 of the top agents in the country to help scale your business.

Why is it important to have a passion for what you want to do? In this episode of Weiss Advice, we welcome Coby Lefkowitz. Coby Lefkowitz is a real estate developer, writer, and thought leader in the world of urban planning and development. Based in New York, and in addition to his own projects at his firm Backyard, Coby works with people and cities worldwide to create more beautiful, walkable, sustainable, and dynamic communities for all. Coby tries to marry romantic ways of looking at the world with how to actually implement them in our built environment, something he calls romantic pragmatismTune in to this episode as Coby shares how an individual got their feet wet in the development world![00:01 - 01:16] Opening SegmentWe welcome, Coby Lefkowitz!Coby is the Principal & Co-Founder of Backyard[01:17 - 24:56] Romantic Pragmatism In Creating Sustainable NeighborhoodsCreating walkable, dynamic, sustainable, and resilient neighborhoods by unlocking density near city cores and amenitiesOpenness to opportunities and passion for architectureOpportunity zones have been used to help build in core neighborhoodsReforming zoning and building codes has allowed for more progressive infill development[24:57 - 33:17] THE FINAL FOURWhat's the worst job that you ever had?Working in basement studios in the summerWhat's a book you've read that has given you a paradigm shift?“The Death and Life of Great American Cities” by Jane JacobsWhat is a skill or talent that you would like to learn?Learn how to draw architectureWhat does success mean to you?Coby says, “It's contentment, and then you can put a monetary or a material value to success.“Connect with Coby Lefkowitz: Website: Coby LefkowitzTwitter: @CobylefkoLEAVE A 5-STAR REVIEW by clicking this link.WHERE CAN I LEARN MORE?Be sure to follow me on the below platforms:Subscribe to the podcast on Apple, Spotify, Google, or Stitcher.LinkedInYoutubeExclusive Facebook Groupwww.yonahweiss.comNone of this could be possible without the awesome team at Buzzsprout. They make it easy to get your show listed on every major podcast platform.Tweetable Quotes:“You're never going to have 100% confidence. And so, you need to get a sufficient threshold. And then as soon as I feel sufficiently comfortable, I dive in.” – Coby Lefkowitz“It was a real opportunity for us to kind of make good on what we preach of wanting to create more walkable and dynamic and sustainable and resilient neighborhoods, but actually being able to do that, goes back to the romantic and pragmatism.” – Coby LefkowitzSupport the show

Settling for being "fine" can hinder personal and professional growth and limit your potential as a solopreneur. When you settle for being fine, you may become complacent and stagnant, missing out on opportunities for improvement and innovation. So, we wanted to talk to Lauren Lefkowitz, an Executive Leadership Coach who partners with clients to escape the trap of being 'fine' and break the work, sleep, and repeat cycle. She works with both individual executives and corporate leadership teams to elevate their careers, leadership skills, work habits, and take their success from 'fine' to amazing.

At just 13-years-old, following the Nazi invasion of Poland, Josef Lefkowitz and his father were separated from their family and herded to the Kraków-Plaszów concentration camp. Josef survived the Holocaust, and some of the most notorious concentration camps, including Auschwitz, Mauthausen and Ebensee. With his freedom, Josef returned home to find that he was the only one left alive in an extended family of 150. Compelled by the need to do something to avenge that loss, he joined the Jewish police while still in a displaced persons' camp, and was recruited as an intelligence officer for the US Army who gave him a team to search for Nazis in hiding.Whilst rounding up SS leaders, he played a critical role in identifying and bringing to justice his greatest tormentor, the Butcher of Plaszow, Amon Göth. He then committed his life to helping the orphaned children of the Holocaust rebuild their lives.In this harrowing podcast, Josef speaks to Al Murray and James Holland about his extraordinary life. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Many of us dream of a world where we don't have to rely on cars to get around everywhere. The long commutes can take a toll on you and your relationships overtime. How can we make the world better not just for ourselves but the whole community? Join our conversation with Coby Lefkowitz as we explore how we can build better communities together and how it all starts by simply talking with each other. Coby Lefkowitz is a real estate developer, writer, and thought leader in the worlds of urban planning and development. Based in New York, and in addition to his own projects at his firm Backyard, Coby works with people and cities around the world in the pursuit of creating more beautiful, walkable, sustainable, and dynamic communities for all. Through his "On Building Optimism" Project, and forthcoming book, he tries to help people understand why the world looks the way it does, and how to create the types of places we all love from scratch, highlighting projects that are doing this today around North America. Coby tries to marry romantic ways of looking at the world with how to actually implement them in our built environment, something he calls romantic pragmatism. FIND COBY ONLINE Twitter: @cobylefko Website SPONSORS Paired The video version of this interview is available on YouTube: Episode 220 SUBSCRIBE TO THE LAVENDAIRE LIFESTYLE PODCAST Apple Podcasts Spotify YouTube LAVENDAIRE YouTube Instagram

A little over 50 years ago, Nancy Stearns, a young lawyer, was presenting a case in New York with a bold legal assertion: that the right to abortion was fundamental to equal rights for women.She never got to conclude her argument — first New York changed the law, then came Roe v. Wade. Now, with Roe overturned, she describes how it feels to watch the right to terminate a pregnancy fall away.Guest: Nancy Stearns, a lawyer who used an argument of equal rights to challenge the constitutionality of abortion bans.Want more from The Daily? For one big idea on the news each week from our team, subscribe to our newsletter. Background reading: The United States almost took a different path toward abortion rights. Abramowicz v. Lefkowitz was the first case in the country to challenge a state's strict abortion law on behalf of women.For more information on today's episode, visit nytimes.com/thedaily. Transcripts of each episode will be made available by the next workday.