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3 episodes with max gross
2 episodes with max gross
2 episodes with max gross
Max Gross! Comedian! Friend! Delight! Max is nice and you can follow him on all social media platforms @maxgotjokes! Also you can listen to him have a nice conversation with me right here! Enjoy! PS This is only the first HALF of our chat! For the second half, subscribe via Apple Podcasts OR merely head over here to Patreon!
Brinkmann, Sigrid www.deutschlandfunk.de, Büchermarkt
Lieske,Tanya www.deutschlandfunk.de, Büchermarkt
En entrevista con Pamela Cerdeira, para MVS Noticias, hoy en Oasis, el crítico literario Adán Serret habló del libro "La aldea perdida" de Max Gross.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
On today's episode: Comedian and writer Max Gross (@maxgotjokes) joins us to chat about t4t relationships, tree nut allergies, romantic relationships with roller coaster, and Stalker/Songwriters. If you've got a story/interesting phobia/habit/neurosis etc. that you'd like discussed on the show, please submit it here! https://linktr.ee/meerkats Get to know your meerkats! - Lukas is a comedian, actor, and voiceover artist whose work you can find on TikTok (where he posts videos of impressions, comedy, and VO-related content), YouTube, audiobooks, and in odd commercials and projects here and there. Find Lukas at @lukastarnold on all social media www.lukastarnold.com - Gabby is a comedian, actor, and writer. She co-hosts the murder mystery stand-up comedy show "If We Did It..." and the Queer Court-themed comedy show "Wait... But Are You Sure?". Find Gabby at @hipsoccermom on Instagram and TikTok, and @hip_soccer_mom on twitter Find our podcast @twonosymeerkats on all social media
Max Gross, Editor in Chief of Commercial Observer, born in New York City and went to Dartmouth College, formerly a reporter for the New York Post, and has a side hustle as a novelist, most recently of “The Lost Shtetl” published by HarperVia https://commercialobserver.com/author/max-gross/ Peter G. Conte, CPIA, MSRE, Honig Conte Porrino Insurance Agency, Inc. https://honigconte.com/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Every year, hundreds of thousands of kids enter the US foster care system. And yet, improving their welfare remains an understudied topic among economists, according to a paper in the Journal of Economic Perspectives. Authors Anthony Bald, Joseph J. Doyle Jr., Max Gross, and Brian A. Jacob lay out an economic framework for understanding the US foster care system. They detail what economists have learned about both the demand side and supply side of foster care, such as the causes of child maltreatment and the incentives to provide high-quality care. Doyle recently spoke with Tyler Smith about the history and impact of foster care in the United States, as well as opportunities for future research.
On this episode of the Global Exchange, Dick Fadden speaks to Kerry Buck, Ben Rowswell, and Peter van Praagh about how Canada can contribute on the world stage. This episode is an extract from our conference "After the War: What Kind of World for Canada?" which happened on May 10th, 2022. This event was made possible thanks to the support of our strategic sponsors Lockheed Martin Canada, General Dynamics, Irving Shipbuilding, and Davie Shipyard, and of our Bronze conference sponsors, Enbridge and TD. Watch the panel on CPAC: https://www.cpac.ca/episode?id=28afc46c-d208-4e15-94a5-e730430b048e Catch up on all the conference content on: https://www.cgai.ca/canada_and_the_world_2022 Read: Know It All by James H. Marsh – www.chapters.indigo.ca/en-ca/books/k…840-item.html The Holocaust in History by Michael Marrus – https://books.google.ca/books/about/The_Holocaust_in_History.html?id=kAcsAQAAMAAJ&source=kp_book_description&redir_esc=y Agatha Christie's short stories – https://www.agathachristie.com/en/stories?format=short-story&character=all The Lost Shtetl by Max Gross – https://www.harpercollins.com/products/the-lost-shtetl-max-gross?variant=33051652456482 Th Nature of Empires and the Empires of Nature by Karl S. Hele – https://www.wlupress.wlu.ca/Books/T/The-Nature-of-Empires-and-the-Empires-of-Nature2 Robert E. Lee: A Life by Allen C. Guelzo – utorontopress.com/9781487524210/th…aily-plebiscite/ Participants bios Kerry Buck is a retired career diplomat, a fellow at the University of Ottawa' Graduate School of Public and International Affairs Ben Rowswell is a former career diplomat and the President of the Canadian International Council Peter van Praagh is the President and Founder of the Halifax International Security Forum Host Bio; Dick Fadden is a member of CGAI's Advisory Council Colin Robertson is a former diplomat, and Senior Advisor to the Canadian Global Affairs Institute, www.cgai.ca/colin_robertson Recording Date: 10 May 2022. Give 'The Global Exchange' a review on Apple Podcast! Follow the Canadian Global Affairs Institute on Facebook, Twitter (@CAGlobalAffairs), or on Linkedin. Head over to our website www.cgai.ca for more commentary. Produced by Charlotte Duval-Lantoine. Music credits to Drew Phillips.
L'Adolf Beltran ens recomana unes dosis liter
Max is a senior at NYU Gallatin, concentrating in film journalism. He discusses how he grew up and his relationship with Judaism.
Have you ever wondered what it takes to write a great work of fiction? To create a world of characters never before seen or heard, perhaps in a place that doesn't even exist except in the mind of the author? Recently, I read such a book and found myself asking, “How in the world did the author do that?” Fortunately, that same author, Max Gross, agreed to be on the podcast. His book, The Lost Shtetl, was published last year and is an immersive, unputdownable book about an imaginary Jewish town called Kreskol. In the year 2020 Kreskol had survived the Holocaust and World War II without being discovered and, as if it had been hermetically sealed, was unchanged and unaffected by the passage of time for centuries. It is simultaneously hilarious, heartbreaking, and because it was so well thought out, Max made it entirely believable. It received rave reviews from media outlets as diverse as USA Today, Vogue, and Kirkus Reviews. It was also widely loved by my book club and has become one of my favorite novels. So, join Max and me as we explore the world of a fiction writer and how an entirely new world emerges from the writer's mind.
Start here if you're new to crypto. Join us as we sit down with Max Gross, who went from Boeing engineer to full-time crypto explorer (aka, he knows his shit). We ask him to explain where crypto came from, how it's made, how it's moved around, and what makes it valuable. Vocab words include: the blockchain, Bitcoin vs. Ethereum, mining, Satoshi Nakamoto, and decentralization.
A modern-day Yiddish folktale in an alternative Jewish world, with much to consider for our own. The Lost Shtetl, winner of The Jewish Book Council's Miller Family Book Club Award. A remarkable debut novel—written with the fearless imagination of Michael Chabon and the piercing humor of Gary Shteyngart—about a small Jewish village in the Polish forest that is so secluded no one knows it exists . . . until now. What if there was a town that history missed? For decades, the tiny Jewish shtetl of Kreskol existed in happy isolation, virtually untouched and unchanged. Spared by the Holocaust and the Cold War, its residents enjoyed remarkable peace. It missed out on cars, and electricity, and the internet, and indoor plumbing. But when a marriage dispute spins out of control, the whole town comes crashing into the twenty-first century. Pesha Lindauer, who has just suffered an ugly, acrimonious divorce, suddenly disappears. A day later, her husband goes after her, setting off a panic among the town elders. They send a woefully unprepared outcast named Yankel Lewinkopf out into the wider world to alert the Polish authorities. Venturing beyond the remote safety of Kreskol, Yankel is confronted by the beauty and the ravages of the modern-day outside world – and his reception is met with a confusing mix of disbelief, condescension, and unexpected kindness. When the truth eventually surfaces, his story and the existence of Kreskol make headlines nationwide. Returning Yankel to Kreskol, the Polish government plans to reintegrate the town that time forgot. Yet in doing so, the devious origins of its disappearance come to the light. And what has become of the mystery of Pesha and her former husband? Divided between those embracing change and those clinging to its old world ways, the people of Kreskol will have to find a way to come together . . . or risk their village disappearing for good. Born in New York City in 1978, Max Gross is the son of two writers. He attended Saint Ann's School and Dartmouth College and worked for 10 years at The New York Post before becoming Editor in Chief of Commercial Observer. He previously wrote a book about dating called "From Schlub to Stud" but has since been rescued from the single man's fate by his beloved wife and son. "The Lost Shtetl" is his first novel.
Welcome to Times Will Tell, the weekly podcast from The Times of Israel. This week we're speaking with Max Gross, the author of the award-winning “The Lost Shtetl.” The book came out in October 2020 and we had a great no-spoilers interview with him then that was written by our writer Renee Ghert-Zand. Since then, it's won a bunch of Jewish book awards. Podcast host Amanda Borschel-Dan recently read the book and loved it, so we're having a fresh conversation in which we're lifting up the curtain and spoiling away. WARNING: If you intend to read this crazy novel about a shtetl that somehow drops off the face of the Earth and misses the Holocaust, the Cold War, fast-food, consumerism, and the internet revolution, stop now and do not listen to this episode! Otherwise, you'll hear Gross answer all sorts of frank questions about this enchanting, sobering book, that had us crying on the final page. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Today I spoke with Max Gross about his book The Lost Shtetl (HarperCollins, 2020). Imagine a Jewish village hidden in the forests of Poland that somehow escapes the Holocaust. Eighty years later, a young woman divorces her husband and runs into the surrounding forest. The town sends a young man to find her. He's an orphan and expendable because he's not that good a marriage prospect, but suddenly he finds himself in modern-day Poland. He finds it hard to believe that all the Jews of Poland have been murdered along with most of Europe's Jewry. Officials toss him in an institution and study him for months until a Yiddish translator is found. And when they fly him home in a helicopter, the townspeople think the Messiah has finally come. The Lost Shtetl is about love, family, community, religion, class, government, politics, antisemitism, assimilation, and history itself. Although the town never heard of electricity, running water, or cars, never advanced in science or medicine, and never even heard of sliced bread, it's not clear that progress is going to be good for everyone in Kreskol. Max Gross was born in New York City in 1978 and is the son of two writers. After attending Saint Ann's School and Dartmouth College, he worked at the Forward and as a travel correspondent for the New York Post before becoming the Editor-in-Chief of Commercial Observer. He wrote a book about dating called "From Schlub to Stud" but has since been rescued from the single man's fate by his beloved wife and son, with whom he lives in Queens, New York. The Lost Shtetl, his first novel, is a winner of the National Jewish Book Award, a recipient of an honorable mention for the Sophie Brody Medal, and winner of the Association of Jewish Libraries Fiction Award. Gross is also a lifelong traveler, having studied in Scotland and London, and having lived in Arad, Israel for a year. When not writing, he is a degenerate poker player who once had the distinction of beating the 2003 World Series of Poker champion, Chris Moneymaker, in a media versus professional tournament. I interview authors of beautifully written literary fiction and mysteries, and try to focus on independently published novels, especially by women and others whose voices deserve more attention. If your upcoming or recently published novel might be a candidate for a podcast, please contact me via my website, gpgottlieb.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Today I spoke with Max Gross about his book The Lost Shtetl (HarperCollins, 2020). Imagine a Jewish village hidden in the forests of Poland that somehow escapes the Holocaust. Eighty years later, a young woman divorces her husband and runs into the surrounding forest. The town sends a young man to find her. He’s an orphan and expendable because he’s not that good a marriage prospect, but suddenly he finds himself in modern-day Poland. He finds it hard to believe that all the Jews of Poland have been murdered along with most of Europe’s Jewry. Officials toss him in an institution and study him for months until a Yiddish translator is found. And when they fly him home in a helicopter, the townspeople think the Messiah has finally come. The Lost Shtetl is about love, family, community, religion, class, government, politics, antisemitism, assimilation, and history itself. Although the town never heard of electricity, running water, or cars, never advanced in science or medicine, and never even heard of sliced bread, it’s not clear that progress is going to be good for everyone in Kreskol. Max Gross was born in New York City in 1978 and is the son of two writers. After attending Saint Ann’s School and Dartmouth College, he worked at the Forward and as a travel correspondent for the New York Post before becoming the Editor-in-Chief of Commercial Observer. He wrote a book about dating called "From Schlub to Stud" but has since been rescued from the single man's fate by his beloved wife and son, with whom he lives in Queens, New York. The Lost Shtetl, his first novel, is a winner of the National Jewish Book Award, a recipient of an honorable mention for the Sophie Brody Medal, and winner of the Association of Jewish Libraries Fiction Award. Gross is also a lifelong traveler, having studied in Scotland and London, and having lived in Arad, Israel for a year. When not writing, he is a degenerate poker player who once had the distinction of beating the 2003 World Series of Poker champion, Chris Moneymaker, in a media versus professional tournament. I interview authors of beautifully written literary fiction and mysteries, and try to focus on independently published novels, especially by women and others whose voices deserve more attention. If your upcoming or recently published novel might be a candidate for a podcast, please contact me via my website, gpgottlieb.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm
Today I spoke with Max Gross about his book The Lost Shtetl (HarperCollins, 2020). Imagine a Jewish village hidden in the forests of Poland that somehow escapes the Holocaust. Eighty years later, a young woman divorces her husband and runs into the surrounding forest. The town sends a young man to find her. He’s an orphan and expendable because he’s not that good a marriage prospect, but suddenly he finds himself in modern-day Poland. He finds it hard to believe that all the Jews of Poland have been murdered along with most of Europe’s Jewry. Officials toss him in an institution and study him for months until a Yiddish translator is found. And when they fly him home in a helicopter, the townspeople think the Messiah has finally come. The Lost Shtetl is about love, family, community, religion, class, government, politics, antisemitism, assimilation, and history itself. Although the town never heard of electricity, running water, or cars, never advanced in science or medicine, and never even heard of sliced bread, it’s not clear that progress is going to be good for everyone in Kreskol. Max Gross was born in New York City in 1978 and is the son of two writers. After attending Saint Ann’s School and Dartmouth College, he worked at the Forward and as a travel correspondent for the New York Post before becoming the Editor-in-Chief of Commercial Observer. He wrote a book about dating called "From Schlub to Stud" but has since been rescued from the single man's fate by his beloved wife and son, with whom he lives in Queens, New York. The Lost Shtetl, his first novel, is a winner of the National Jewish Book Award, a recipient of an honorable mention for the Sophie Brody Medal, and winner of the Association of Jewish Libraries Fiction Award. Gross is also a lifelong traveler, having studied in Scotland and London, and having lived in Arad, Israel for a year. When not writing, he is a degenerate poker player who once had the distinction of beating the 2003 World Series of Poker champion, Chris Moneymaker, in a media versus professional tournament. I interview authors of beautifully written literary fiction and mysteries, and try to focus on independently published novels, especially by women and others whose voices deserve more attention. If your upcoming or recently published novel might be a candidate for a podcast, please contact me via my website, gpgottlieb.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm
Today I spoke with Max Gross about his book The Lost Shtetl (HarperCollins, 2020). Imagine a Jewish village hidden in the forests of Poland that somehow escapes the Holocaust. Eighty years later, a young woman divorces her husband and runs into the surrounding forest. The town sends a young man to find her. He’s an orphan and expendable because he’s not that good a marriage prospect, but suddenly he finds himself in modern-day Poland. He finds it hard to believe that all the Jews of Poland have been murdered along with most of Europe’s Jewry. Officials toss him in an institution and study him for months until a Yiddish translator is found. And when they fly him home in a helicopter, the townspeople think the Messiah has finally come. The Lost Shtetl is about love, family, community, religion, class, government, politics, antisemitism, assimilation, and history itself. Although the town never heard of electricity, running water, or cars, never advanced in science or medicine, and never even heard of sliced bread, it’s not clear that progress is going to be good for everyone in Kreskol. Max Gross was born in New York City in 1978 and is the son of two writers. After attending Saint Ann’s School and Dartmouth College, he worked at the Forward and as a travel correspondent for the New York Post before becoming the Editor-in-Chief of Commercial Observer. He wrote a book about dating called "From Schlub to Stud" but has since been rescued from the single man's fate by his beloved wife and son, with whom he lives in Queens, New York. The Lost Shtetl, his first novel, is a winner of the National Jewish Book Award, a recipient of an honorable mention for the Sophie Brody Medal, and winner of the Association of Jewish Libraries Fiction Award. Gross is also a lifelong traveler, having studied in Scotland and London, and having lived in Arad, Israel for a year. When not writing, he is a degenerate poker player who once had the distinction of beating the 2003 World Series of Poker champion, Chris Moneymaker, in a media versus professional tournament. I interview authors of beautifully written literary fiction and mysteries, and try to focus on independently published novels, especially by women and others whose voices deserve more attention. If your upcoming or recently published novel might be a candidate for a podcast, please contact me via my website, gpgottlieb.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm
Today I spoke with Max Gross about his book The Lost Shtetl (HarperCollins, 2020). Imagine a Jewish village hidden in the forests of Poland that somehow escapes the Holocaust. Eighty years later, a young woman divorces her husband and runs into the surrounding forest. The town sends a young man to find her. He’s an orphan and expendable because he’s not that good a marriage prospect, but suddenly he finds himself in modern-day Poland. He finds it hard to believe that all the Jews of Poland have been murdered along with most of Europe’s Jewry. Officials toss him in an institution and study him for months until a Yiddish translator is found. And when they fly him home in a helicopter, the townspeople think the Messiah has finally come. The Lost Shtetl is about love, family, community, religion, class, government, politics, antisemitism, assimilation, and history itself. Although the town never heard of electricity, running water, or cars, never advanced in science or medicine, and never even heard of sliced bread, it’s not clear that progress is going to be good for everyone in Kreskol. Max Gross was born in New York City in 1978 and is the son of two writers. After attending Saint Ann’s School and Dartmouth College, he worked at the Forward and as a travel correspondent for the New York Post before becoming the Editor-in-Chief of Commercial Observer. He wrote a book about dating called "From Schlub to Stud" but has since been rescued from the single man's fate by his beloved wife and son, with whom he lives in Queens, New York. The Lost Shtetl, his first novel, is a winner of the National Jewish Book Award, a recipient of an honorable mention for the Sophie Brody Medal, and winner of the Association of Jewish Libraries Fiction Award. Gross is also a lifelong traveler, having studied in Scotland and London, and having lived in Arad, Israel for a year. When not writing, he is a degenerate poker player who once had the distinction of beating the 2003 World Series of Poker champion, Chris Moneymaker, in a media versus professional tournament. I interview authors of beautifully written literary fiction and mysteries, and try to focus on independently published novels, especially by women and others whose voices deserve more attention. If your upcoming or recently published novel might be a candidate for a podcast, please contact me via my website, gpgottlieb.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm
Max Gross's debut novel weaves an imaginative, humorous, and distinct story about a tiny Jewish village that existed in isolation, overlooked by the Nazis during World War II, forces during the Cold War, and modern technology - until a series of events pushes the community straight into the twenty-first century. Zibby and Max talked about growing up in New York, the haunting experience of visiting Auschwitz, the significance of history, and more.
Episode 33. Rachel Barenbaum interviews Max Gross on the launch of his debut THE LOST SHTETL. This book is hilarious but the humor underlies a dark underside and deep questions.
On this edition of The Weekly Reader, we review two novels about the characters and secrets of small towns with big stories: The Cold Millions by Jess Walter, and The Lost Shtetl by Max Gross. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
In this week's show, I had the pleasure of speaking with Alix E. Harrow about her latest novel The Once and Future Witches, Max Gross about his debut The Lost Shtetl, and Aimee Molloy about her latest novel Goodnight Beautiful. I also highlighted some of the week's new book releases. Don't forget to download The 2020 Fall Reading List — a reader's free guide to the seasons best reads! Get your free copy at: bibliolifestyle.com/2020frl Books to keep on your radar:WHITE IVY is a debut novel about a young woman’s dark obsession with her privileged classmate and the lengths she’ll go to win his love. WHITE IVY is filled with surprising twists while offering insights into the immigrant experience. It’s also both a love triangle and a coming-of-age story, and it provides a glimpse into the dark side of a woman who yearns for success at any cost. BARELY FUNCTIONAL ADULT is a collection of incriminating short stories that’s equal parts humorous and heartbreaking as it spans a spectrum of topics from imposter syndrome, therapy, friendships, first loves, letting go of exes, to just trying to find your purpose in the world. The OLIVE EDITIONS, the much-anticipated annual series from Harper Perennial, the latest collection is an eclectic mix of independent bookstore favorites — all chosen as Indie Next List picks — great reads from booksellers you trust! *** BiblioLifestyle newsletter subscribers are the first to know all the podcast happenings, get free goodies in the mail and they can enter for the chance to win free books. Every Friday you’ll get a special treat in your inbox filled with inspirational content, book recommendations, self-care tips, original interviews, and things we think you’ll enjoy. The best part? You will only receive ONE email per week and it will be an amazing 5-minute read or less! Get our free weekly delivery - bibliolifestyle.com. A list of all the books mentioned in the show can be found at bibliohappyhour.com. To find an independent bookstore near you or when you're traveling, visit bibliofinder.com. For as little as $1/month, you can tune in to our “off the cuff” discussion (aka the aftershow), get our tailored “top shelf” book recommendations, behind the scenes content, perks, and more when you become a supporter on Patreon. Join us at patreon.com/bibliofinder.
Interview With Max Gross about making stuff and some of the ideas around what separates Craft from Art.
Max Gross from Exit Church (Gas City, Indiana) teaches from Malachi chapters 2 and 3.
Max Gross preaches on the first portion of Philippians chapter 3, from Gas City, IN.
Jon and Radek are back with Max Gross doing their thing ranting about general aviation again!
Calvin Harris Feat. Ne-Yo - Let's GoУже долгое время не делал сборник Mash-upИ вот он готов ! Слушаем, комментируем, качаем, делимся в соц. сетях! vk.com/mashuptownvk.com/dj_makkeno
Get ready to dive into the sonic fondue pots as two guest DJs, Max Gross and Roberto De Carlo, take charge, infusing the airwaves with tunes from Raw Artistic Soul, Shana, Minimoogli, Ultrafunk, Kenny Bobien, Ralf GUM, The Sunburst Band, Inaya Day, and of course Roberto De Carlo himself... Aired in Nov 2012.
OK. This is probably the strangest film collaboration in my recollection. Portland, OR's Bear Deluxe Magazine and parent environment watch organization ORLO host a yearly film competition. What possessed us to spin the theme "plastic culture" into the story of rock monolith Ted Nugent losing his hunting bow is anyone's guess.Get the latest video podcast here: Max Gross
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