Podcasts about nadav

When James G. Robinson's son Nadav was born with a rare heart defect, he feared the worst. What he didn't anticipate were the moments of unexpected wonder. In this profound talk, Robinson traces five years of impossible medical odds, a genetic discovery so strange it felt like fate ... and how grateful he is to have experienced it all. His story is a vivid reminder of what it means to be human — an inexplicable gift, however fleeting. And stick around after his talk for a deep dive conversation with our guest host for the week, author and podcaster Manoush Zomorodi, into the ideas he shared on stage and beyond.This is the last episode in a seven-part series airing this week on TED Talks Daily, where Manoush — and the seven speakers she curated for TED2026 — explore how you can live a healthier life in our high-tech era.To hear more from Manoush, listen to TED Radio Hour wherever you get your podcasts. Check out her new book, Body Electric, to learn more about the hidden health costs of the digital age. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Nadav joins me on the podcast to give his perspective as a two-time reader of Chukat and Balak. Follow along in Bemidbar 21:18, Tehillim 23:4, Bemidbar 21:6, Devarim 8:15, Bemidbar 24:9, 22:35. Provide your feedback or join the WhatsApp group by sending an email to torahreadingpodcast@gmail.com.  

Kevin Werbach speaks with Nadav Cornberg, co-founder and CEO of Eve Security, about securing agentic AI where it counts: at the moment an agent actually does something. He recounts how customers upended his own assumptions that AI agent security should focus on visibility and after-the-fact detection. Buyers insisted on runtime enforcement first, reasoning that learning a production database was deleted after the fact helps no one. With Eve's "interrogation" approach, when an agent attempts an anomalous, high-risk action, Eve's agent-in-the-loop pauses and questions it about its intent, before approving, blocking, or escalating to a human. Cornberg describes building a deterministic enforcement layer on top of inherently non-deterministic models, with the system minting explicit rules from observed behavior so that the large majority of everyday requests resolve deterministically. Ultimately, the consequenes are the same whether an unintended action originates in a prompt injection or a simple hallucination. On the perennial human-in-the-loop question, Cornberg argues that escalating everything would drown security teams as the agentic workforce scales, so the platform automatically handles lower-risk cases with justification and reserves human review for the genuinely critical. He closes predicting that "agentic security" will fragment into distinct segments much as endpoint, network, and cloud security once did, and that intent is fast becoming the field's organizing idea. Nadav Cornberg is the co-founder and CEO of Eve Security, an Austin-based agentic AI observability and policy-enforcement company whose platform governs how AI agents interact with an organization's most critical systems. He brings roughly two decades in product development and engineering, including an early decade in cybersecurity at RSA and Check Point and later work in physical access security across gaming and hospitality before returning to security for the agentic era.  Transcript Founders' blog: Why We Started Eve Security

durée : 00:09:03 - Le sept neuf - par : Benjamin Duhamel - Le cinéaste israélien Nadav Lapid a renoncé à sa participation au festival international de cinéma de Marseille à cause d'une campagne de boycott le visant. L'artiste témoigne sur France Inter, et rejette les accusations qui lui sont faites, mettant en avant son opposition au gouvernement israélien. - invités : Nadav Lapid Réalisateur (cinéma) et écrivain Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

durée : 00:09:51 - Les émissions culturelles de France Culture - par : Sophie-Catherine Gallet - La 37ᵉ édition du FID débute le 7 juillet 2026. Le réalisateur israélien Nadav Lapid, exilé en France, devait être membre du jury et présenter un film, mais les protestations contre sa venue ont pris une telle ampleur qu'il a annoncé son retrait de la manifestation. - réalisation : Laurence Malonda, Zoé Couppé - invités : Nadav Lapid Réalisateur (cinéma) et écrivain Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

durée : 00:09:03 - Les interviews d'Inter - par : Benjamin Duhamel - Le cinéaste israélien Nadav Lapid a renoncé à sa participation au festival international de cinéma de Marseille à cause d'une campagne de boycott le visant. L'artiste témoigne sur France Inter, et rejette les accusations qui lui sont faites, mettant en avant son opposition au gouvernement israélien. - invités : Nadav Lapid Réalisateur (cinéma) et écrivain Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

Fluent Fiction - Hebrew: Moonlit Reconciliation: A Night of Forgiveness and Memories Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/he/episode/2026-05-26-22-34-02-he Story Transcript:He: החוף היה שקט באור הירח.En: The beach was quiet under the moonlight.He: גלים קטנים נגעו בחול.En: Small waves touched the sand.He: אמירה ישבה עם סלי פיקניק מלאים מאכלי שבועות – גבינות, דובדבנים ועוגות גבינה.En: Amira sat with picnic baskets full of Shavuot foods—cheeses, cherries, and cheesecakes.He: היא נשמה עמוק, מביטה לשמיים המנוקדים כוכבים.En: She took a deep breath, gazing at the star-studded sky.He: בהמשך הדרך, נדב ולאורה צעדו יחד.En: Further down the path, Nadav and Laura walked together.He: נדב נשא איתו קלסר עבודה כפי שתמיד, ולאורה הביאה איתה ספר שקראה כל הדרך.En: Nadav carried a work binder as always, and Laura brought along a book she had been reading the whole way.He: הם התקרבו, מזהים את דמותה של אמירה באור הירח הכסוף.En: They approached, recognizing Amira's figure in the silvery moonlight.He: "שלום," אמרה אמירה כשהם התקרבו.En: "Hello," Amira said as they neared.He: קולה היה רך אך מהוסס.En: Her voice was soft yet hesitant.He: היא הזמינה אותם לשבת, משיבה לצדדים את סלסלות האוכל.En: She invited them to sit, moving the food baskets aside.He: השקט היה מוחשי ביניהם, כמו מחסום חוסר הבנה שהצטבר במשך השנים.En: The silence between them was palpable, like a barrier of misunderstanding that had accumulated over the years.He: "חג שמח," אמרה לאורה, מנסה לשבור את הקרח.En: "Happy holiday," said Laura, trying to break the ice.He: "חג שמח," השיבו אמירה ונדב יחד.En: "Happy holiday," Amira and Nadav replied together.He: הם פתחו את הסלים ומילאו את הצלחות.En: They opened the baskets and filled their plates.He: האוכל היה טעים, והוא גם הביא זיכרונות מהחגים בילדותם.En: The food was delicious, and it also brought back memories of their childhood holidays.He: במהלך הארוחה שוחחו.En: During the meal, they conversed.He: בהתחלה בנושאים כלליים, ולאחר מכן על זיכרונות עבר.En: At first about general topics, and then about past memories.He: הצחוק התחיל לזרום כאשר נדב סיפר סיפור ישן על טיול ביער.En: Laughter began to flow when Nadav told an old story about a hike in the forest.He: אך הבדיחות והשמחות לא הצליחו לכסות את המתחים האמיתיים.En: But the jokes and joys couldn't cover the real tensions.He: לאורה הישירה מבט אל נדב.En: Laura looked directly at Nadav.He: "למה התרחקנו כל כך?" היא שאלה לפתע. השאלה הזו התלויה באוויר.En: "Why have we grown so distant?" she suddenly asked, the question hanging in the air.He: השתררה דממה.En: Silence fell.He: אמירה נשמה עמוק וענתה, "היו לנו אי הבנות, ופחדתי שזה יגרום לקרעים בינינו."En: Amira took a deep breath and replied, "We had misunderstandings, and I was afraid it would cause rifts between us."He: נדב הסכים, "גם אני כך חשבתי.En: Nadav agreed, "I thought so too.He: כל כך הרבה זמן התרכזתי בדברים הלא נכונים."En: I focused on the wrong things for so long."He: הם דיברו בכנות, כל אחד משתף בתחושותיו ובכאביו.En: They spoke honestly, each sharing their feelings and pains.He: דמעות זלגו, אבל גם חיוכים עלו על פניהם.En: Tears flowed, but smiles appeared on their faces as well.He: החוף המואר באור הירח הפך לזירה של פיוס.En: The beach illuminated by the moonlight became a scene of reconciliation.He: בסופו של הערב, הם נשכבו יחד על החול, מביטים בכוכבים.En: By the end of the evening, they lay together on the sand, gazing at the stars.He: אמירה הפנתה מבטה אל נדב ולאורה, תחושה של שלווה בלבה.En: Amira turned her gaze to Nadav and Laura, a sense of peace in her heart.He: היא הבינה שהדרך לשמר קשרים היא בעזרת תקשורת פתוחה וסליחה.En: She realized that the way to maintain relationships is through open communication and forgiveness.He: החוף רחש ברוח אביב עדינה, והלבבות של שלושת האחים ראשונים, מתאחדים שוב בדרך חדשה.En: The beach whispered with a gentle spring breeze, and the hearts of the three siblings reunited again in a new way. Vocabulary Words:picnic: פיקניקbaskets: סליםcheesecakes: עוגות גבינהgazing: מביטהstar-studded: מנוקדים כוכביםpath: דרךbinder: קלסרhesitant: מהוססpalpable: מוחשיbarrier: מחסוםaccumulated: הצטברrecognize: מזהיםsilvery: כסוףfilled: מילאוplates: צלחותmemories: זיכרונותconversed: שוחחוjoke: בדיחהtensions: מתחיםdistant: התרחקנוrift: קרעיםtears: דמעותsmile: חיוךilluminated: מוארreconciliation: פיוסrealized: הבינהmaintain: לשמרcommunication: תקשורתforgiveness: סליחהbreeze: רוחBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/fluent-fiction-hebrew--5818690/support.

Fluent Fiction - Hebrew: Turning a Closed Pool into the Perfect Shavuot Picnic Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/he/episode/2026-05-25-22-34-01-he Story Transcript:He: השמים היו כחולים והשמש הייתה גבוהה בשמים.En: The skies were blue and the sun was high in the sky.He: ציפורה, נערה מלאה באנרגיה ושמחה, תכננה מסיבת הפתעה עבור ידידה נדב.En: Tzipora, a girl full of energy and joy, planned a surprise party for her friend Nadav.He: רצונה היה לחגוג את חג השבועות בדרך מיוחדת ולא צפויה.En: Her desire was to celebrate the holiday of Shavuot in a special and unexpected way.He: היא החליטה לערוך מסיבה בבריכה הקהילתית שבקצה העיירה.En: She decided to hold a party at the community pool at the edge of the town.He: ציפורה גילתה שיש לה בעיה.En: Tzipora discovered that she had a problem.He: הבריכה עדיין לא נפתחה לקראת הקיץ.En: The pool had not yet opened for the summer.He: דמעות אכזבה עלו בעיניה, אבל היא ידעה שאי אפשר לוותר כל כך בקלות.En: Tears of disappointment welled up in her eyes, but she knew that she couldn't give up so easily.He: היא קראה לבני, חבר טוב ויצירתי, כדי למצוא פתרון.En: She called Benny, a good and creative friend, to find a solution.He: "הבריכה סגורה," אמרה ציפורה, "מה נעשה עכשיו?"En: "The pool is closed," Tzipora said, "what do we do now?"He: בני חייך. "למה שלא נהפוך את המקום לאזור פיקניק כיף? נביא מגבות, אוכל, וממטרות!".En: Benny smiled. "Why don't we turn the place into a fun picnic area? We'll bring towels, food, and sprinklers!"He: ציפורה חשבה רגע. "רעיון מעולה!" קראה בהתלהבות.En: Tzipora thought for a moment. "Great idea!" she exclaimed enthusiastically.He: בני וציפורה קישטו את המקום בצבעים חיים.En: Benny and Tzipora decorated the place with vibrant colors.He: הם פרסו מגבות צבעוניות על הדשא והניחו כמה שולחנות פיקניק.En: They spread colorful towels on the grass and set up a few picnic tables.He: בכל פינה עמד מתז, משפריץ מים ויוצר אווירה מפתיעה.En: In every corner stood a sprinkler, spraying water and creating a surprising atmosphere.He: כאשר הכל היה מוכן, נדב הגיע למקום.En: When everything was ready, Nadav arrived.He: הוא הביט סביב בעיניים פעורות כדי לראות את הבריכה היבשה, ואז צחק כשהבחין בציפורה ובני רוקדים מתחת לזרמי המים הקטנים.En: He looked around with wide eyes to see the dry pool, then laughed when he noticed Tzipora and Benny dancing under the small streams of water.He: "מה זה?!" צעק נדב, נהנה מההפתעה.En: "What is this?!" Nadav shouted, enjoying the surprise.He: "מסיבת שבועות!" צעקה ציפורה בחיוך רחב.En: "Shavuot party!" Tzipora shouted with a wide smile.He: נדב הצטרף אליהם, והשעה הפכה לחגיגה נהדרת.En: Nadav joined them, and the hour turned into a splendid celebration.He: הממטרות יצרו כמו גשם קיץ קליל, והחברים רקדו, צחקו ואכלו טוב.En: The sprinklers created a light summer rain-like atmosphere, and the friends danced, laughed, and ate well.He: ואז הבינה ציפורה: אין צורך בכל פרט להיות מושלם.En: And then Tzipora realized: not every detail needs to be perfect.He: לעיתים, האילתור והתושיה עושים את הרגע למושלם אף יותר.En: Sometimes, improvisation and ingenuity make the moment even more perfect.He: היא הרגישה בטוחה יותר בעצמה וביכולתה להצליח, אפילו כשמעצורים עומדים בדרך.En: She felt more confident in herself and her ability to succeed, even when obstacles stand in the way.He: בסופו של יום, שמחה היא לא בבריכה המלאה אלא ביחד עם החברים האהובים.En: At the end of the day, happiness isn't in the filled pool but in being together with beloved friends. Vocabulary Words:unexpected: לא צפויהcommunity: קהילתיתdisappointed: אכזבהcreative: יצירתיpicnic: פיקניקatmosphere: אווירהvibrant: חייםcorner: פינהsprinklers: ממטרותstreams: זרמיsplendid: נהדרתimprovisation: אילתורingenuity: תושיהobstacles: מעצוריםtowels: מגבותspread: פרסוtable: שולחנותsurprise: הפתעהedge: קצהexclaimed: קראהstreams: זרמיsucceed: להצליחconfidence: בטוחהdance: רקדוlaugh: צחקוrealized: הבינהbeloved: האהוביםcelebrate: לחגוגjoy: שמחהsolution: פתרוןBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/fluent-fiction-hebrew--5818690/support.

In this episode, I speak with Nadav Levy and Dario Winterton about their work "Integrating Virtual Reality into Cricothyrotomy Training: A Pilot Evaluation of Learner Confidence and Perceived Skills Transfer."

For the full episode, subscribe here to Inside Call me Back. ____ Subscribe to Ark News Daily ____ This is a sneak peek from the members-only edition of Inside Call Me Back, where Dan is joined by Ark Media contributor Nadav Eyal to discuss the ultra-Orthodox revolt cracking Netanyahu's coalition, Israel's path to early elections, and Gadi Eisenkot's rising political momentum. You can access the full episode here, where Nadav takes on listener questions about: - Gadi Eisenkot's political limits - Netanyahu fatigue in the Diaspora - Why Israeli elections matter to American Jews - Nicholas Kristof's column and the missing evidence - Has “blood libel” lost its meaning? More Ark Media: Want to join Ark Media? Check out our careers page for new openings. Explore Israel Votes Listen to For Heaven's Sake Listen to What's Your Number? Watch Call me Back on YouTube Newsletters | Ark Media | Amit Segal | Nadav Eyal Instagram | Ark Media | Dan X | Dan Dan Senor & Saul Singer's book, The Genius of Israel Get in touch Credits: Ilan Benatar, Brittany Cohen, Ava Weiner, Martin Huergo, Mariangeles Burgos, and Yuval Semo

Rabbi Feiner shiurim

Nadav explains why we would not divide the aliyot perfectly in a double parasha. Follow along in 25:46, 25:38, 26:9, 26:5, 27:21, 27:15.

Rabbi Aryeh Wolbe of TORCH in Houston explores Parshas Shemini, focusing on the inauguration of the Mishkan (Tabernacle) and the tragic death of Nadav and Avihu, sons of Aaron, who offered an “alien fire” not commanded by God. Their deaths highlight the severe consequences of deviating from Hashem's precise instructions, yet Aaron's silent acceptance demonstrates profound trust and submission to divine judgment. Immediately afterward, God commands Aaron and the Kohanim not to enter the Temple service while intoxicated with wine, so they can clearly distinguish between sacred and profane, pure and impure.Rabbi Wolbe extends this lesson beyond the Kohanim: Torah teachers and rabbis are also forbidden from teaching while drunk, as intoxication blurs the ability to transmit God's message accurately. Studying and teaching Torah is a direct line of communication between heaven and earth, just like the Temple service. He stresses returning to basics—prayer as heartfelt communication with God, blessings as rabbinic tools built on biblical foundations, and the importance of clarity in halacha rather than adding unnecessary stringencies or blurring lines (e.g., kosher “cheeseburger” innovations or acapella music during the Omer).The episode encourages practical clarity in Jewish life: don't drive to shul on Shabbos (a biblical prohibition outweighs the rabbinic ideal of minyan), build communities around synagogues and Mikvaot, and avoid confusion in observance. Rabbi Wolbe reminds listeners that Torah study connects us directly to God's will, urging us to pursue it with a clear mind and heart for a meaningful Shabbos._____________This episode of the Parsha Review Podcast is dedicated in honor of Lenny & Teresa FriedmanDownload & Print the Parsha Review Notes:https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1ncaRyoH5iJmGGoMZs9y82Hz2ofViVouv?usp=sharingRecorded at TORCH Meyerland in the Levin Family Studios (B) to a live audience on May 1, 2026, in Houston, Texas.Released as Podcast on May 7, 2026_____________Subscribe: Apple Podcasts (https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/parsha-review-podcast-rabbi-aryeh-wolbe/id1651930083)Spotify (https://open.spotify.com/show/22lv1kXJob5ZNLaAl6CHTQ) to stay inspired! Share your questions at awolbe@torchweb.org or visit torchweb.org for more Torah content.  _____________About the Host:Rabbi Aryeh Wolbe, Director of TORCH in Houston, brings decades of Torah scholarship to guide listeners in applying Jewish wisdom to daily life.  To directly send your questions, comments, and feedback: awolbe@torchweb.org_____________Support Our Mission:Help us share Jewish wisdom globally by sponsoring an episode at torchweb.org. Your support makes a difference!_____________Subscribe and Listen to other podcasts by Rabbi Aryeh Wolbe: NEW!! Hey Rabbi! Podcast: https://heyrabbi.transistor.fm/episodesPrayer Podcast: https://prayerpodcast.transistor.fm/episodesJewish Inspiration Podcast: https://inspiration.transistor.fm/episodesParsha Review Podcast: https://parsha.transistor.fm/episodesLiving Jewishly Podcast: https://jewishly.transistor.fm/episodesThinking Talmudist Podcast: https://talmud.transistor.fm/episodesUnboxing Judaism Podcast: https://unboxing.transistor.fm/episodesRabbi Aryeh Wolbe Podcast Collection: https://collection.transistor.fm/episodesFor a full listing of podcasts available by TORCH at http://podcast.torchweb.org_____________Keywords:#Torah, #Parsha, #Leviticus, #Shemini, #NadavAvihu, #Clarity, #Drunk, #Intoxication ★ Support this podcast ★

Rabbi Aryeh Wolbe of TORCH in Houston explores Parshas Shemini, focusing on the inauguration of the Mishkan (Tabernacle) and the tragic death of Nadav and Avihu, sons of Aaron, who offered an “alien fire” not commanded by God. Their deaths highlight the severe consequences of deviating from Hashem's precise instructions, yet Aaron's silent acceptance demonstrates profound trust and submission to divine judgment. Immediately afterward, God commands Aaron and the Kohanim not to enter the Temple service while intoxicated with wine, so they can clearly distinguish between sacred and profane, pure and impure.Rabbi Wolbe extends this lesson beyond the Kohanim: Torah teachers and rabbis are also forbidden from teaching while drunk, as intoxication blurs the ability to transmit God's message accurately. Studying and teaching Torah is a direct line of communication between heaven and earth, just like the Temple service. He stresses returning to basics—prayer as heartfelt communication with God, blessings as rabbinic tools built on biblical foundations, and the importance of clarity in halacha rather than adding unnecessary stringencies or blurring lines (e.g., kosher “cheeseburger” innovations or acapella music during the Omer).The episode encourages practical clarity in Jewish life: don't drive to shul on Shabbos (a biblical prohibition outweighs the rabbinic ideal of minyan), build communities around synagogues and Mikvaot, and avoid confusion in observance. Rabbi Wolbe reminds listeners that Torah study connects us directly to God's will, urging us to pursue it with a clear mind and heart for a meaningful Shabbos._____________This episode of the Parsha Review Podcast is dedicated in honor of Lenny & Teresa FriedmanDownload & Print the Parsha Review Notes:https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1ncaRyoH5iJmGGoMZs9y82Hz2ofViVouv?usp=sharingRecorded at TORCH Meyerland in the Levin Family Studios (B) to a live audience on May 1, 2026, in Houston, Texas.Released as Podcast on May 7, 2026_____________Subscribe: Apple Podcasts (https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/parsha-review-podcast-rabbi-aryeh-wolbe/id1651930083)Spotify (https://open.spotify.com/show/22lv1kXJob5ZNLaAl6CHTQ) to stay inspired! Share your questions at awolbe@torchweb.org or visit torchweb.org for more Torah content.  _____________About the Host:Rabbi Aryeh Wolbe, Director of TORCH in Houston, brings decades of Torah scholarship to guide listeners in applying Jewish wisdom to daily life.  To directly send your questions, comments, and feedback: awolbe@torchweb.org_____________Support Our Mission:Help us share Jewish wisdom globally by sponsoring an episode at torchweb.org. Your support makes a difference!_____________Subscribe and Listen to other podcasts by Rabbi Aryeh Wolbe: NEW!! Hey Rabbi! Podcast: https://heyrabbi.transistor.fm/episodesPrayer Podcast: https://prayerpodcast.transistor.fm/episodesJewish Inspiration Podcast: https://inspiration.transistor.fm/episodesParsha Review Podcast: https://parsha.transistor.fm/episodesLiving Jewishly Podcast: https://jewishly.transistor.fm/episodesThinking Talmudist Podcast: https://talmud.transistor.fm/episodesUnboxing Judaism Podcast: https://unboxing.transistor.fm/episodesRabbi Aryeh Wolbe Podcast Collection: https://collection.transistor.fm/episodesFor a full listing of podcasts available by TORCH at http://podcast.torchweb.org_____________Keywords:#Torah, #Parsha, #Leviticus, #Shemini, #NadavAvihu, #Clarity, #Drunk, #Intoxication ★ Support this podcast ★

Fluent Fiction - Hebrew: Seeds of Unity: Growth and Renewal in the Negev Kibbutz Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/he/episode/2026-05-01-22-34-02-he Story Transcript:He: בצל השמש הקורנת של מדבר הנגב, הקיבוץ נראה כמו נווה מדבר בלב המדבר הצחיח.En: Under the radiant sun of the Negev Desert, the kibbutz appeared like an oasis in the heart of the arid desert.He: זו הייתה תקופת האביב והאוויר היה מלא בריח הפריחה הקטנה של העצים המעטים ששרדו את התנאים הקשים.En: It was springtime, and the air was filled with the small blossoms' fragrance from the few trees that survived the harsh conditions.He: בין השבילים הכבושים והבתים הפשוטים, שכנה הגינה הקיבוצית הגדולה.En: Among the beaten paths and the simple houses lay the large communal garden.He: נדב, עם עיניו הבורקות מרוב התלהבות, עמד במרכז הגינה והביט סביבו.En: Nadav, his eyes sparkling with enthusiasm, stood in the center of the garden and looked around.He: הוא היה בן שלושים ושמונה, והגינה הייתה הפרויקט שלו.En: He was thirty-eight years old, and the garden was his project.He: בכל בוקר הוא היה מתעורר מוקדם, עם תקוות גדולות לעתיד שהשתקף בקצוות הירוקים שנראו בין האדמות החומות.En: Every morning, he would wake up early, with great hopes for the future that reflected in the green edges seen amidst the brown soil.He: ליאורה, בת עשרים ושש, הייתה חדשה בקיבוץ.En: Liora, twenty-six, was new to the kibbutz.He: היא באה להתנדב ולמצוא את מקומה בעולם.En: She came to volunteer and find her place in the world.He: למרות שלא הייתה בטוחה מה היא רוצה לעשות בעתיד, היא אהבה לעבוד בגינה.En: Although she wasn't sure what she wanted to do in the future, she loved working in the garden.He: היא הרגישה שהיא חלק ממשהו גדול יותר, משהו עם משמעות.En: She felt she was part of something greater, something meaningful.He: לקראת ימי הזיכרון והעצמאות המתקרבים, העניינים בקיבוץ התערערו.En: As the upcoming Memorial and Independence Days approached, tensions in the kibbutz rose.He: כל אחד מהחברים ניסה לתרום למאמצים, אך הדעות היו חלוקות.En: Each member tried to contribute to the efforts, but opinions were divided.He: האם להשקיע במשאבים חדשים ולנסות להנהיג שיטות חדשות, או לשמר את המוכר והבטוח?En: Should they invest in new resources and attempt to implement new methods, or preserve the familiar and safe?He: נדב העלה רעיון נועז להשתמש בטכניקת השקיה חדשנית.En: Nadav proposed a bold idea to use an innovative irrigation technique.He: אבל לא כולם חשבו שזה הסיפור הנכון.En: But not everyone thought it was the right story.He: ליאורה, שהייתה יותר מהמוּעדָפת באופיֵה הפָשׁוּט, התלבטה אם לתמוך בַּרעיון החדש או לשמור על זהירות ולהיצמד למה שמוכר.En: Liora, who was more inclined towards simplicity by nature, hesitated whether to support the new idea or to play it safe and stick to what was known.He: ואז, כמו מתוך סיפור, הגיע סופת אביב בלתי צפויה.En: Then, like something out of a story, an unexpected spring storm arrived.He: הרוח העזה והגשם הכבד איימו להעלים את כל העבודה הקשה.En: The strong wind and heavy rain threatened to erase all their hard work.He: נדב וליאורה עמדו יחד, יד ביד, בלב הגינה המלאה בבוץ.En: Nadav and Liora stood together, hand in hand, in the heart of the garden full of mud.He: "האוּם להשתמש בשיטה החדשה!", קרא נדב, וקולו חדור באמונה.En: “We need to use the new method!” cried Nadav, his voice filled with conviction.He: ליאורה, שהייתה תמיד שקטה ומתוןָה, פתחה בראשניה במהלכים מהירים לנהל את התגובה המשולבת של הקהילה.En: Liora, always quiet and composed, took the lead, initiating swift actions to manage the community's coordinated response.He: כשהסופה חלפה, הנזק היה ניכר.En: When the storm passed, the damage was evident.He: חלקים מהגינה נהרסו, אך מתוך האדמה החומים החלו לנבוט חיים חדשים.En: Parts of the garden were destroyed, but new life began to sprout from the brown earth.He: הקהילה התכנסה יחד, תומכת ומעודדת זה את זו.En: The community gathered together, supporting and encouraging one another.He: יותר מכל, נדב הבין את כוחה של קהילה מאוחדת.En: More than anything, Nadav realized the power of a united community.He: לא תמיד צריך להוביל לבד ברוח החדשנות, אלא לשלב את כל הקולות.En: It's not always necessary to lead alone with the wind of innovation but to integrate all voices.He: ליאורה זכתה לחיזוק בעצמאות שלה וגילתה שיש לה היכולת לעורר השראה ולנהוג באחרים.En: Liora gained confidence in her independence and discovered she had the ability to inspire and lead others.He: הקיבוץ המשיך הלאה, מלא תקוות חדשות אל העתיד, גאה בגינה שהפכה לסמל של התחדשות ועוצמה.En: The kibbutz moved forward, full of new hopes for the future, proud of the garden that had become a symbol of renewal and strength.He: לערב הזיכרון והעצמאות, הם עמדו ביחד, כל אחד תורם בטובתו, והופתעו לגלות שבתוך הקושי, נולד משהו חדש וחי.En: On the night of Memorial and Independence, they stood together, each contributing their own strengths, and were surprised to find that within the difficulty, something new and alive was born. Vocabulary Words:radiant: קורנתarid: צחיחblossoms: פריחהsurvived: שרדוharsh: קשיםenthusiasm: התלהבותthrived: שגשגוsoil: אדמותvolunteer: להתנדבimplement: להנהיגinnovative: חדשניתhesitated: התלבטהunexpected: בלתי צפויהconviction: אמונהcomposed: מתונהcoordinated: משולבתintegrate: לשלבindependence: עצמאותinspire: לעורר השראהinitiate: פתחהresponse: תגובהgathered: התכנסהrenewal: התחדשותstrength: עוצמהsupporting: תומכתencouraging: מעודדתconfidence: ביטחוןsparking: בורקותproposed: העלהresourceful: מלאת תושייהBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/fluent-fiction-hebrew--5818690/support.

Today's poem is Queen of Collapse by Hadara Bar-Nadav. The Slowdown is your daily poetry ritual. In this episode, Maggie writes… “Repeating the same word or phrase when we write opens something up, forces us to finish the thought in a new way each time. I always surprise myself. With each repetition of the phrase, the sentence goes in a slightly new direction.” This show is supported by gifts from listeners. Support The Slowdown with a donation and get access to the sponsor-free version of The Slowdown today. Slowdownshow.org/donate

The Chida's connection to Nadav and Avihu.Source Sheet: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1zVxNAYoUaLqzbLSIAZDU2r255hXmuG0G/view?usp=share_link

For the full episode, subscribe here to Inside Call me Back. ____ Subscribe to Ark News Daily ____ This is a sneak peek from the members-only edition of Inside Call Me Back, where Dan is joined by insiders Nadav Eyal and Amit Segal to unpack what was actually conveyed to the Trump administration, and how expectations around regime change in Iran took shape. They examine the gap between what Israeli intelligence assessed, what was operationally approved, and why some of the most consequential elements of the plan were never fully carried out. The conversation then turns to the debate over Iran's remaining enriched uranium and the feasibility of rebuilding a nuclear program. More Ark Media: Want to join Ark Media? Check out our careers page for new openings. Explore Israel Votes Listen to For Heaven's Sake Listen to What's Your Number? Watch Call me Back on YouTube Newsletters | Ark Media | Amit Segal | Nadav Eyal Instagram | Ark Media | Dan X | Dan Dan Senor & Saul Singer's book, The Genius of Israel Get in touch Credits: Ilan Benatar, Adaam James Levin-Areddy, Brittany Cohen, Ava Weiner, Martin Huergo, Mariangeles Burgos, and Yuval Semo

Why does Acharei Mos begin with the death of Nadav and Avihu? The Torah teaches that even holy yearning must lead to purpose. True avodah is not escaping the world, but balancing ratzo and shuv—drawing close to Hashem and returning to elevate life below. https://www.torahrecordings.com/classes/by_parsha/003_vayikra/006_acharei/003

Parashat Sh'mini [Leviticus 9-11] features the strange story of Nadav and Avihu, and the even stranger haftarah from 2 Samuel [6:1-7:17], as well as the levitical version of the dietary laws [there is a close parallel in Deuteronomy 14]. We found ourselves recording during Chol Ha-mo'ed Pesach, wondering whether we should talk about the parashah, or something else, since the last 2 days of yom tov are still in front of us. In addition to parashat Sh'mini, we also begin reading Pirkai Avot this Shabbat, and continue to do so for the remaining Shabbat afternoons before Shavuot. Some will continue reading Pirkai Avot until just before Rosh Hashanah. Pirkai Avot is a charming little book, unlike any other tractate in the Mishnah. We hope you enjoy our conversation! We would be curious to hear from you about your favorite mishnah in the tractate. In the meanwhile, both the United States and Israel continue to be at war with Iran. We keep close to our hearts the soldiers in the United States Armed Forces and the Israel Defense Forces, may they be removed from harm's way. And, we keep in mind, too, the innocent civilians everywhere, may they soon find a true measure of peace. Mo'adim le-simchah. Chag Same'ach. Shabbat Shalom.

The first verse of our Parsha revisits a tragic event from the past. The Torah tells us that after the death of Aaron's sons Nadav and Avihu, Moshe was instructed to command Aaron about the prohibition against entering the Holy of Holies unauthorized. What is the significance of the tragic demise of Aaron's two sons […]

The first verse of our Parsha revisits a tragic event from the past. The Torah tells us that after the death of Aaron's sons Nadav and Avihu, Moshe was instructed to command Aaron about the prohibition against entering the Holy of Holies unauthorized. What is the significance of the tragic demise of Aaron's two sons to the the instruction governing when and how Aaron may enter the Holy of Holies? This question is addressed by the commentators, and in this very special edition of the Parsha Podcast, we go deep and deeper in pondering the subject and it's vast and powerful consequences. – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – –DONATE: Please consider supporting the podcasts by making a donation to help fund our Jewish outreach and educational efforts at https://www.torchweb.org/support.php. Thank you!– – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – –NEW TORCH Mailing Address POBox:TORCHPO BOX 310246HOUSTON, TX 77231-0246– – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – –Email me with questions, comments, and feedback: rabbiwolbe@gmail.com– – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – –SUBSCRIBE to my Newsletterrabbiwolbe.com/newsletter– – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – –SUBSCRIBE to Rabbi Yaakov Wolbe's PodcastsThe Parsha PodcastThe Jewish History PodcastThe Mitzvah Podcast This Jewish LifeThe Ethics PodcastTORAH 101  ★ Support this podcast ★

Beis Iyar • How do we apply l'chatchila ariber in our lives? 01:30Acharei-Kedoshim • What lessons do we learn from living with the times, with this week's Torah parsha? 13:04 • Is there a connection between these two chapters? 19:20 • How do I sanctify my life? 17:40 • What was wrong with Nadav and Avihu's behavior? 19:28Tazria-Metzora • What is the relevance of the spiritual maladies in these Torah portions to our times? 24:10 • How does one find mental, emotional and psychological healing? 24:10 • Is there a connection between Mitzrayim and Metzora? 27:15Iyar • Does Ani Hashem Rofecho include all forms of healing? 29:20Omer • What maamar would you suggest we learn that explains Sefiras Ha'Omer? 37:25 • Why do we need to refine our emotions every year when the Jews already did that before receiving the Torah? 39:55 • Why do we only refine our emotional midos and not our intellectual midos? 42:23 • How do we understand chesed within chesed, gevurah within gevurah etc.? 45:24 • Is it inappropriate to use a phone app to remind us to count sefira? 47:38 • Why is it customary to study Mesechta Sotah during sefira? 49:28Post Pesach and Iran • What lessons can we learn from this time period regarding world events? 52:58 • What is expected of us during these days? 52:58 • Why did G-d not protect the young soldier killed in Lebanon before Pesach? 57:59Chof Ches Nissan – 35 years later • What is a summary and explanation of the Rebbe's famous 28 Nissan sicha? 01:00:43 • Is there a connection between that sicha and that of Purim 5747? 01:03:55 • How did the Rebbe explain his words in a “straightforward way” in the farbrengen of Shabbos Tazria-Metzora 5751? 01:05:30 • Has anything changed since the Rebbe's talk 35 years ago? 01:06:05 • If we are closer than ever to the geulah, why does the world situation and the anxiety caused by it seem to be getting worse rather than better? 01:06:05 • What should we be doing now, 35 years after 28 Nissan 5751? 01:07:25

Nadav's grammar homework! Follow along in Vayrika 13:7, 13:50, 13:56. I ran the Jerusalem 1/2 Marathon this morning to raise money for Crossroads. Please join me in supporting this wonderful organization: https://causematch.com/crossroads_marathon/donnyrose! Provide your feedback or join the WhatsApp group by sending an email to torahreadingpodcast@gmail.com.  

The Torah (Vayikra 10:12) refers to Elazar and Isamar as Aharon's remaining sons. Rashi explains that they too were supposed to die because Aharon's role in the egel warranted total obliteration of his sons. But Moshe's tefilla helped to atone halfway and save these two remaining sons while Nadav and Avihu got killed. This is very difficult indeed. Didn't they die for their own sin? It doesn't seem just to kill a son for his father's sin! If so, Elazar and Isamar are alive because they didn't sin!

De Nadav et Avihou à la cacherout by Rav David Touitou

Parashá Shemini: Debemos buscar la voluntad de Yahweh  -  Solo en español.  Se ha escrito o hablado mucho sobre el pecado de Nadav y Avihú. El fuego extraño estuvo en el hecho de llevar a cabo un acto de adoración que no se les había ordenado.  Grabado el 11 de abril de 2026.   Este año celebramos Shavuot el domingo 24 de mayo de 2026. Parshat Shemini:  We Must Seek Yahweh's Will  -  Spanish only.  Much has been written and said about the sin of Nadab and Abihu. The fire was “strange” because the men were performing an act of worship that had not been commanded.  Recorded April 11, 2026.  This year we celebrate Shavuot on Sunday, May 24, 2026.

Rabbi Pinchas Allouche, head Rabbi at Congregation Beth Tefillah in Scottsdale, and the host of the Rabbi Allouche podcast, joins Seth for the full hour to talk about this week's Torah portion, known as Beshalach. Seth and Rabbi Allouche explore the importance of small actions and leadership as they delve into the story of Nadav and Avihu, sons of Aaron, and how their actions reflect the idea that everyone has a leadership role to play, regardless of their position. Rabbi Allouche shares insights from his newsletter, highlighting the value of small, consistent actions and the concept of "doing your best to help God become holy." They also discuss the laws of kosher and the significance of self-control, self-refinement, and treating every person as if they were "big."See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this week's episode Rabbi Kohn discusses how the story of Nadav and Avihu, the sons of Aron, teach us how we need to realize the bigger picture. He explains how their error was based on a mistaken outlook of what the divine service of the kohanim was all about. Rabbi Kohn also brings down a lesson from R'Hirsch on the significanc of kosher and how the physical effects the spiritual. Lastly, Rabbi Kohn shares some reflections from the holiday of Pesach which just ended. Subscribe to The Practical Parsha Podcast. For questions or comments please email RabbiShlomoKohn@gmail.com. To listen to Rabbi Kohn's other podcast use this link- the-pirkei-avos-podcast.castos.com/  If you would like to support this podcast please use this secure link to donate: SUPPORT THE PODCAST  Chapters (00:00:00) - Parshha Al Shmini(00:01:34) - Jewish holidays, especially Passover(00:10:46) - Parsha Shmini(00:18:04) - The Laws of Kashrus

Lara Krinsky opens the Passover/Easter briefing by calling the moment a live strategic shift across Iran and Lebanon, then interviews Maj. Gen. Nadav Padan, a 40-year IDF veteran and FIDF CEO, on the doctrine and reality of the war. He argues war isn't about “killing the last missile,” but about building momentum—and says U.S. and Israeli forces are fighting daily to sustain air superiority over Iran while repeatedly striking air defenses and underground ballistic-missile complexes that keep trying to regenerate. Padan lays out three endgame paths and warns that both a long war of attrition and a deal that relaxes sanctions are bad outcomes, because economic pressure is what most plausibly destabilizes the regime and limits its ability to fund proxies. He says Iran wants the fighting to stop but won't truly capitulate, predicting the conflict is more likely to conclude in “weeks,” either through a negotiated exit or a coalition declaration that forces Iran to absorb damage and stand down. On the northern front, he describes Hezbollah as still capable of launching rockets but far weaker—struggling to pay salaries, facing Shiite public backlash and massive displacement—and he also addresses Iran's use of cluster-style warheads and how the global media environment shapes what gets attention. Krinsky closes by spotlighting a dramatic “no one left behind” rescue of downed U.S. F-15 pilots as a symbol of operational coordination, then pivots to a call to support reservists and families—especially recovery, reintegration, and PTSD care—through FIDF.

NBC's Joe Fryer explores the latest social media craze — '90s nostalgia. Also, a closer look at some Americans with college loans who say they're facing fraudulent charges and are fighting back against certain lenders. Plus, the Shop TODAY team shares picks for the best sleep products, from bedding to sleepwear, to help you get a good night's rest. And, chef Nadav Greenberg makes a shrimp spaghetti dish. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Fluent Fiction - Hebrew: Chance Encounter: When Old Friends Inspire New Beginnings Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/he/episode/2026-02-28-23-34-02-he Story Transcript:He: האוויר היה קריר, והשמש חייכה מעבר לעננים בהירים במרכז פארק.En: The air was cool, and the sun smiled from beyond the bright clouds in the center of the park.He: הזרמים הקטנים של מים שהצטברו מההשלגים המתרכזים היוו סימן לשינוי מהחורף לפריחה חדשה של האביב.En: The small streams of water accumulated from the melting snows marked the change from winter to a new spring bloom.He: אריאלה פסעה קדימה, עטופה במעיל חם, עיניה מתמקדות באופק אולם ליבה עסוק בשאלות ללא תשובה.En: Ariella walked forward, wrapped in a warm coat, her eyes focused on the horizon, yet her heart was occupied with unanswered questions.He: היא הגיעה לניו יורק לכנס עסקי.En: She arrived in New York for a business conference.He: העיר הציעה לה הרפתקה חדשה, אך ליבה חיפש יותר מזה.En: The city offered her a new adventure, but her heart sought more than that.He: רצון להבנה פנימית המשיך לעודד אותה לחפש תשובה.En: A desire for inner understanding continued to push her to search for an answer.He: בזמן זה, נדב צעד בחופש, מצלמה בידו, נוף העיר והאנשים היוו לו מקור לתמונות מרהיבות.En: At the same time, Nadav strolled freely, camera in hand, with the cityscape and people serving as a source of stunning pictures.He: אך בליבו, סערה פנימית התעוררה לאחר פרידה קשה.En: But in his heart, an inner storm was awakened after a difficult breakup.He: הוא תהה אם עליו לשוב הביתה או לנסות לפתוח דף חדש בעיר הזו.En: He wondered if he should return home or try to start a new chapter in this city.He: שניהם נפגשו במקרה ליד אחד הגשרים המקסימים של הפארק.En: They met by chance near one of the park's charming bridges.He: "אריאלה?En: "Ariella?"He: " קול מוכר נשמע.En: a familiar voice was heard.He: היא הסתובבה ומצאה את נדב, חבר ילדות שלא ראתה שנים.En: She turned and found Nadav, a childhood friend she hadn't seen in years.He: הפגישה הייתה כמו רגע מכושף.En: The meeting was like a magical moment.He: שניהם צחקו, זכרו ימים עברו, אבל לאחר זמן קצר השיחה הפכה רצינית יותר.En: They both laughed, remembered days gone by, but soon the conversation turned more serious.He: נדב סיפר על הפרידה ועל הבלבול שלו, בעוד שאריאלה שיתפה את התסכול המדגדג בה לגבי הקריירה שלה.En: Nadav talked about the breakup and his confusion, while Ariella shared her nagging frustration about her career.He: הם ישבו בנפשם פתוחה ומתוחה ליום מתוח.En: They sat with their minds open and tense for an intense day.He: אריאלה החליטה לקחת הפסקה מהלו"ז הצפוף שלה ולבלות עם נדב.En: Ariella decided to take a break from her busy schedule and spend time with Nadav.He: הם הלכו בפארק, שוחחו, ושיתפו מחשבות וחלומות.En: They walked through the park, talked, and shared thoughts and dreams.He: ברקע, שלג התחיל להימס לשבילי ירוק.En: In the background, snow began to melt into green pathways.He: רגע מרגש התרחש כשהם עצרו ליד אגם קטן.En: An emotional moment occurred when they stopped by a small lake.He: שניהם הרגישו את המשקל של הבחירות שעליהם לעשות.En: Both felt the weight of the choices they had to make.He: הם דיברו בכנות על הפחדים שלהם.En: They spoke honestly about their fears.He: דמעות של חרטה ותקווה מילאו את עיני שניהם.En: Tears of regret and hope filled both their eyes.He: לאחר השיחה הכנה, השמש בערה ברקע על צבעים שכבר החלו לשנות.En: After the sincere conversation, the sun blazed in the background on colors that were already starting to change.He: נדב הבין שאולי העיר עדיין יכולה להציע לו יותר ממה שחשב.En: Nadav realized that perhaps the city still could offer him more than he thought.He: אריאלה חשה נחמה בזכרו של משהו שחשוב בלב, לא רק במקצוע.En: Ariella found comfort in remembering something that mattered at heart, not just in a profession.He: הם הבטיחו לשמור על קשר, חילפו רעיונות ותמכו אחד בשני.En: They promised to keep in touch, exchanged ideas, and supported each other.He: כששקיעה התקרבה, והשמש הכתה בגוונים חמים, אריאלה ונדב שוחחו על החיים בעיניים חדשות.En: As sunset approached, and the sun struck in warm hues, Ariella and Nadav talked about life through fresh eyes.He: ברקע נשמע צחוק של ילדים וריח של התחדשות.En: In the background, children's laughter was heard, and the scent of renewal lingered.He: ״נתראה שוב בקרוב,״ אמרה אריאלה בחיוך.En: "We'll see each other again soon," Ariella said with a smile.He: הם נפרדו בדרכם, אך לא לבד.En: They parted ways, but not alone.He: חלום חדש נולד, מורכב מדברים פשוטים שלא מצריכים תכנית עבודה מסודרת, אלא רק לב פתוח ואומץ לעמוד מול הפחדים.En: A new dream was born, composed of simple things that don't require a structured work plan, but just an open heart and the courage to face fears.He: הרגע הזה הותיר את שניהם מאוהבים ברעיון שהזמן הוא אך פרק אחד בסיפור חייהם.En: That moment left both in love with the idea that time is but one chapter in their life story. Vocabulary Words:accumulated: שהצטברוhorizon: אופקoccupied: עסוקconference: כנסadventure: הרפתקהsource: מקורstunning: מרהיבותstorm: סערהbreakup: פרידהcharming: מקסימיםmagical: מכושףfrustration: תסכולtense: מתוחהschedule: לו"זpathways: שביליemotional: מרגשregret: חרטהblazed: בערהcomfort: נחמהprofession: מקצועsupported: תמכוhues: גווניםlingered: ריח של התחדשותrenewal: התחדשותcourage: אומץchapter: פרקborn: נולדstructured: מסודרתlaughter: צחוקinner: פנימיתBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/fluent-fiction-hebrew--5818690/support.

How can multifamily and commercial buildings prevent costly water and operational risks before they happen? Join Nadav Schnall, Co-Founder of ProSentry, on Mornings with Joel CRE Podcast as he shares: Real-time building monitoring for multifamily properties Proactive strategies to prevent water and mechanical damage How actionable data supports smarter operations and insurance conversations.

Fluent Fiction - Hebrew: Desert Quest: Seeking Truth in the Negev's Embrace Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/he/episode/2026-02-09-08-38-20-he Story Transcript:He: בשעות השחר המוקדמות, כשהשמש מתחילה לעלות מעל הרי המדבר של הנגב, נדב הסתובב לבד בקיבוץ.En: In the early hours of dawn, as the sun began to rise above the desert mountains of the Negev, Nadav wandered alone in the kibbutz.He: הוא הלך בין עצי השקד שעמדו בפריחה מלאה לכבוד ט"ו בשבט, אך התחושות שלו היו שונות מהשמחה האופפת את חגיגת הטבע.En: He walked among the almond trees that stood in full bloom for Tu BiShvat, but his feelings were different from the joy surrounding the celebration of nature.He: אלי, חברו הטוב ביותר, נעלם במהלך טיול קבוצתי במדבר.En: Eli, his best friend, had disappeared during a group trip in the desert.He: אף אחד לא ידע מה קרה, ולא היו סימנים.En: No one knew what happened, and there were no signs.He: הנהגת הקיבוץ ביקשה לשמור על העניין בשקט, אך נדב הרגיש חובה למצוא את אלי.En: The kibbutz leadership asked to keep the matter quiet, but Nadav felt an obligation to find Eli.He: נדב היה צעיר סקרן.En: Nadav was a curious young man.He: תמיד רצה למצוא תשובות לשאלות הקשות.En: He always wanted to find answers to difficult questions.He: הוא ידע שעליו לפעול.En: He knew he had to act.He: הוא החליט לבדוק באזורי המדבר שמסביב ולקבל מידע נוסף מהמנהיגים.En: He decided to search the surrounding desert areas and get more information from the leaders.He: המדבר היה רחב ידיים ושקט.En: The desert was vast and silent.He: רוח קרירה של חורף ליטפה את פניו כשהוא הלך, מחפש רמזים.En: A cool winter breeze caressed his face as he walked, searching for clues.He: החול המלוח חשף אבנים ופירות יבשים של צמחים עקשנים.En: The salty sand revealed stones and dried fruits of stubborn plants.He: נדב נזכר כיצד אלי דיבר על חיבור לאדמה ולמשמעות העמוקה שלו.En: Nadav remembered how Eli spoke about the connection to the land and its deep meaning.He: הוא נכנס לתוך המחשבות, אך לא איבד תקווה.En: He delved into his thoughts but did not lose hope.He: בערב, לאחר חיפוש ממושך, חזר נדב לקיבוץ.En: In the evening, after a lengthy search, Nadav returned to the kibbutz.He: בבטן מלאת תחושת כישלון, הוא הסתובב בין הבתים הישנים.En: With a stomach full of a sense of failure, he wandered among the old houses.He: לפתע, מבטו נתקל בדלת עץ קטנה, מוסתרת בין השיחים.En: Suddenly, his gaze fell upon a small wooden door, hidden among the bushes.He: הוא פתח אותה ונכנס לחדר קטן, שבו מצא כמה פתקים שהשאיר אלי.En: He opened it and entered a small room, where he found several notes left by Eli.He: הפתקים דיברו על רצון לחיפוש עצמי.En: The notes spoke of a desire for self-discovery.He: חיפוש אחר קשר עמוק יותר עם האדמה וההיסטוריה שלה.En: A search for a deeper connection with the land and its history.He: נדב הבין שאלי עזב באופן מכוון, מחפש את דרכו בעולם.En: Nadav realized that Eli had left intentionally, searching for his own path in the world.He: כאשר סיים לקרוא, נדב הרגיש הבנה חדשה.En: When he finished reading, Nadav felt a new understanding.He: לא תמיד חייבים לשקוע בדאגות כדי למצוא את המשמעות.En: One does not always have to sink into worries to find meaning.He: לעיתים, לצאת לחיפוש אישי זה מה שמביא את האמת והקירבה למקום שבו אנו נמצאים.En: Sometimes, embarking on a personal journey is what brings truth and closeness to the place where we are.He: כך, בלב המדבר, כאשר השמש שוקעת והקור חודר לעצמות, נדב חזר אל הקיבוץ בידיעה חדשה בלבו.En: Thus, in the heart of the desert, as the sun set and the cold penetrated his bones, Nadav returned to the kibbutz with new knowledge in his heart.He: הוא למד לא לפחד מלפגוש את הלא נודע.En: He learned not to fear meeting the unknown.He: העולם הוא מראה של הנשמה, והחיפושים שלנו הם חלק בלתי נפרד מהמסע של חיינו.En: The world is a reflection of the soul, and our searches are an inseparable part of the journey of our lives. Vocabulary Words:dawn: שחרwandered: הסתובבbloom: פריחהobligation: חובהcurious: סקרןbreeze: רוח קרירהcaressed: לטפהsalty: מלוחstubborn: עקשניםdelved: נכנסgaze: מבטוhidden: מוסתרתnotes: פתקיםself-discovery: חיפוש עצמיintentionally: באופן מכווןembarking: לצאתjourney: מסעpenetrated: חודרcloseness: קירבהreflection: מראהinseparable: בלתי נפרדearly: מוקדמותleadership: הנהגתlengthy: ממושךfailure: כישלוןstomach: בטןdeep: עמוקהyoung: צעירdesert: מדברalmond: שקדBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/fluent-fiction-hebrew--5818690/support.

Fluent Fiction - Hebrew: Nature's Harmony: A Goat Joins the Tu Bishvat Picnic Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/he/episode/2026-02-04-08-38-20-he Story Transcript:He: בבוקר קריר של חורף, נטעו נדב ותמר בגבעות הכפר כשהנופים הירוקים והמרהיבים פרושים לפניהם.En: On a cool winter morning, Nadav and Tamar planted in the hills of the village with the green and magnificent landscapes spread out before them.He: השמיים הכחולים והשקט של היום חיברו אותם לחגיגה של ט"ו בשבט, חג הטבע.En: The blue skies and the day's calm connected them to the celebration of Tu Bishvat, the holiday of nature.He: נדב, שאהב טבע והתפעל מכל ענן בשמיים, נשא סל פיקניק בידו.En: Nadav, who loved nature and marveled at every cloud in the sky, carried a picnic basket in his hand.He: הוא היה אופטימי וראה בכל דבר יופי.En: He was optimistic and saw beauty in everything.He: "איך אני אוהב את החג הזה," הוא אמר בחיוך רחב, "העולם מתעורר לחיים.En: "How I love this holiday," he said with a wide smile, "the world awakes to life."He: "תמר, שהייתה מעשית יותר, הלכה לצידו.En: Tamar, who was more practical, walked beside him.He: היא אהבה את נדב ואת השמחה שראה בדברים הקטנים, אבל הייתה מעט סקפטית לגבי פיקניק באמצע החורף.En: She loved Nadav and the joy he saw in the small things, but she was a bit skeptical about a picnic in the middle of winter.He: "נדב, בטוח שזה רעיון טוב?En: "Are you sure this is a good idea, Nadav?"He: " שאלה, מביטה סביב.En: she asked, looking around.He: "בטח, תמר.En: "Of course, Tamar.He: זו הזדמנות מיוחדת ליהנות יחד בטבע," השיב נדב.En: It's a special opportunity to enjoy nature together," Nadav replied.He: הם בחרו מקום נעים תחת עץ זית עתיק, ופרסו את שמיכת הפיקניק על הדשא הירקרק.En: They chose a pleasant spot under an ancient olive tree and spread the picnic blanket on the greenish grass.He: בתוך כל השקט והשלווה, פתאום הופיעה עז שובבה, גדולה עם פרווה לבנה, והתקרבה לכיוון השמיכה.En: Amidst all the quiet and tranquility, suddenly a mischievous goat appeared, large with white fur, and approached the blanket.He: העז נראתה חכמה, עם ניצוץ קונדס בעיניים.En: The goat looked smart, with a mischievous spark in its eyes.He: היא התחילה לחקור את סל הפיקניק.En: It began to explore the picnic basket.He: "תמר!En: "Tamar!He: העז רוצה לקחת את האוכל שלנו!En: The goat wants to take our food!"He: " נדב קרא בצחוק.En: Nadav called out with laughter.He: הוא התקרב בעדינות לעז, מחייך אליה.En: He gently approached the goat, smiling at her.He: "תיראה, אולי אם ניתן לה קצת אוכל משלנו, היא תשאיר אותנו לנפשנו," הציע נדב.En: "Look, maybe if we give her a bit of our food, she will leave us alone," Nadav suggested.He: תמר הביטה בעז ולא הייתה בטוחה.En: Tamar looked at the goat and wasn't sure.He: "אתה בטוח?En: "Are you sure?He: אולי היא תחזור עם כל החברים שלה," היא אמרה בהרמת גבה.En: Maybe she'll come back with all her friends," she said, raising an eyebrow.He: אבל נדב הניח קצת ירקות ותמרים בצלחת והשאיר אותם לכיוון העז.En: But Nadav placed some vegetables and dates on a plate and left them for the goat.He: העז נראתה מרוצה מהרמה שלה ונהנתה לחטוף את המתאבנים.En: The goat looked pleased with her portion and enjoyed grabbing the appetizers.He: לאחר כמה רגעים, היא שקטה וישבה בנחת לידם, כאילו היא חלק מהמשפחה.En: After a few moments, she quieted down and sat contentedly beside them, as if she were part of the family.He: "תראה, תמר.En: "Look, Tamar.He: החיוך שלה שווה הכול," נדב אמר, כשהם החלו לאכול את ארוחת הפיקניק המושלמת שלהם.En: Her smile is worth everything," Nadav said, as they began to eat their perfect picnic meal.He: תמר חייכה חזרה.En: Tamar smiled back.He: "אני למדתי ממך היום.En: "I learned from you today.He: לפעמים, פשוט צריך לקחת דברים בקלות ולשתף.En: Sometimes, you just have to take things easy and share."He: "עם תפיסת הטבע המשותפת ורגעים מתוקים, נדב ותמר סוף סוף נהנו מפיקניק מקסים.En: With their shared appreciation of nature and sweet moments, Nadav and Tamar finally enjoyed a delightful picnic.He: העז נשארה לצידם, וכך חגגו כולם את ט"ו בשבט בדרך מיוחדת ומלאה בחיוכים.En: The goat stayed by their side, and so they all celebrated Tu Bishvat in a unique and cheerful way. Vocabulary Words:magnificent: מרהיביםlandscapes: נופיםcalm: שקטcelebration: חגיגהoptimistic: אופטימיskeptical: סקפטיתopportunity: הזדמנותpleasant: נעיםancient: עתיקtranquility: שלווהmischievous: שובבהspark: ניצוץexplore: לחקורappetizers: מתאבניםcontentedly: בכיףunique: מיוחדתmarveled: התפעלbasket: סלpractical: מעשיתblanket: שמיכהapproached: התקרבהeyebrow: גבהportion: מנהfamily: משפחהfeed: להאכילnature: טבעsparks: ניצוצותshare: לשתףdoubt: ספקspread: פרושיםBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/fluent-fiction-hebrew--5818690/support.

Fluent Fiction - Hebrew: From Market Chaos to Family Harmony in Tel Aviv Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/he/episode/2026-02-01-08-38-20-he Story Transcript:He: הגשם התחיל לטפטף כשהאחים, איתן, דליה ונדב, נכנסו לשוק הכרמל בתל אביב.En: The rain began to drizzle as the siblings, Eitan, Dalia, and Nadav, entered the Carmel Market in Tel Aviv.He: היה זה יום חורף רגיל, אך במיוחד חיפשו לרכוש מצרכים לארוחת משפחה לזכר סבתם לקראת ט"ו בשבט.En: It was an ordinary winter day, but they were especially looking to purchase ingredients for a family meal in memory of their grandmother for the upcoming Tu Bishvat.He: השוק היה מלא ריחות וצבעים.En: The market was full of scents and colors.He: המוכרים קראו בקולי קולות, מציעים את הפירות היבשים והתבלינים.En: The vendors were shouting loudly, offering dried fruits and spices.He: איתן התרכז במשימה שלו - למצוא בדיוק את החומרים שהסבתא הייתה משתמשת בהם.En: Eitan focused on his task - finding exactly the ingredients their grandmother used.He: הוא היה אחראי ונוסטלגי, וחש את העול לשמור על המסורת המשפחתית.En: He was responsible and nostalgic, feeling the burden to maintain the family tradition.He: דליה, שמחה והרפתקנית כרגיל, הציעה לעיתים קרובות להוסיף יצירתיות למתכון של סבתם.En: Dalia, cheerful and adventurous as always, frequently suggested injecting creativity into their grandmother's recipe.He: היא אמרה, "איתן, אולי ננסה משהו קצת אחר?En: She said, "Eitan, maybe we can try something a bit different?He: יש כאן שפע של פירות שאנחנו יכולים לנסות.En: There is an abundance of fruits here that we can try."He: "איתן השיב בכעס, "את לא מבינה שזה צריך להיות כמו שסבתא עשתה?En: Eitan replied angrily, "Don't you understand that it needs to be like grandmother made it?He: זה חשוב לזכור אותה כמות שזה היה.En: It's important to remember her as it was."He: " בינתיים נדב, שחיפש שקט בין הוויכוחים, מצא את עצמו הולך לאיבוד בשוק.En: Meanwhile, Nadav, seeking peace amidst the arguments, found himself lost in the market.He: אבל ההתפזרות שלו הובילה אותו לדוכן חדש עם פירות טריים נהדרים.En: But his wandering led him to a new stall with wonderful fresh fruits.He: הוא חזר עם הסחורה בחיוך גדול.En: He returned with the goods with a big smile.He: כשהוויכוחים בין דליה ואיתן על חלופות המשיכו, התקרב פתאום גשם כבד, והתחיל לשטוף את הרחובות והדוכנים.En: As the arguments between Dalia and Eitan over alternatives continued, a heavy rain suddenly approached and began to wash the streets and stalls.He: כולם בשוק רצו למצוא מחסה ולשמור על מרכולתם.En: Everyone in the market rushed to find shelter and protect their goods.He: האחים ידעו שעליהם לשתף פעולה כדי לאסוף את כל מה שנדרש להם.En: The siblings knew they had to cooperate to gather all that was needed.He: הם עבדו יחד, כל אחד תרם את היכולות שלו.En: They worked together, each contributing their skills.He: דליה מצאה תבלינים מיוחדים, נדב הוביל אותם בדרכים יצירתיות, ואיתן שמר על תחושת המטרה שכולם יחזרו הביתה עם כל מה שצריכים.En: Dalia found special spices, Nadav led them in creative ways, and Eitan kept the sense of purpose so everyone would return home with everything they needed.He: בסופו של דבר, הם חזרו הביתה, נרטבים מגשם אך מרוצים.En: In the end, they returned home, soaked from the rain but satisfied.He: ארוחת הערב הייתה מיוחדת במינה, תערובת ישן וחדש.En: The dinner was unique, a blend of old and new.He: המשפחה ישבה יחד, אכלו וצחקו, וזכרו את סבתם בחום הלב והמאכלים הטעימים.En: The family sat together, ate and laughed, and fondly remembered their grandmother with warm hearts and delicious food.He: איתן הבין שאפשר לסמוך על אחיו, ודליה גילתה חשיבות למסורת, ונדב הרגיש סופסוף שמקבלים אותו ותורמים להצלחה.En: Eitan realized he could rely on his siblings, Dalia discovered the importance of tradition, and Nadav finally felt accepted and contributing to success.He: האחים למדו על שיתוף ותמיכה במשפחה.En: The siblings learned about sharing and support within the family. Vocabulary Words:drizzle: לטפטףsiblings: אחיםgather: לאסוףingredients: מצרכיםmemory: זיכרוןvendors: מוכריםshouting: קראו בקולי קולותscents: ריחותburden: עולnostalgic: נוסטלגיcheerful: שמחהadventurous: הרפתקניתabundance: שפעalternatives: חלופותwander: התפזרותshelter: מחסהstall: דוכןapproached: התקרבprotect: לשמורcooperate: לשתף פעולהcontribute: לתרוםblend: תערובתunique: מיוחד במינוretain: לשמורrealized: הביןrely: לסמוךtradition: מסורתaccepted: מקבליםwarm hearts: חום הלבskills: יכולותBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/fluent-fiction-hebrew--5818690/support.

This is a sneak peek from a recent conversation on Inside Call Me Back, the members-only edition of the podcast. Dan and Nadav try to understand the strategic thinking of Iran's top command and the role of surprise in deterrence.To hear the full conversation, become a member by following the link in the description or visiting arkmedia.org.In the full episode: Nadav joins Dan in the hot seat to take listener questions on Trump's proposed “Board of Peace,” the limits of economic prosperity to deradicalize Palestinian society, and whether outside actors can actually create change in Gaza. They also discuss Qatar's influence inside the U.S., and explore the politics of Israeli Arabs. Dan also provides his perspective on whether elite universities still matter.More Ark Media:Subscribe to Inside Call me BackListen to For Heaven's SakeListen to What's Your Number?Watch Call me Back on YouTubeNewsletters | Ark Media | Amit Segal | Nadav EyalInstagram | Ark Media | DanX | DanDan Senor & Saul Singer's book, The Genius of IsraelGet in touchCredits: Ilan Benatar, Adaam James Levin-Areddy, Brittany Cohen, Martin Huergo, Mariangeles Burgos, and Patricio Spadavecchia, Yuval Semo 

Fluent Fiction - Hebrew: Snowy Celebrations: Nadav's Tu Bishvat Connection Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/he/episode/2026-01-30-23-34-02-he Story Transcript:He: נבה בוקר אחד התעורר נדב עם מחשבה אחרת בראשו.En: One morning, Nadav woke up with a different thought in his mind.He: שלג כבד כיסה את האדמה מסביב לפנימייה שבה למד, וזמן תו בשבט התקרב.En: Heavy snow covered the ground around the boarding school where he studied, and the time for Tu Bishvat was approaching.He: נדב רצה להרגיש מחובר יותר לשורשיו ולקהילה שלו, במיוחד בזמן שכולם חגגים את "ראש השנה לאילנות".En: Nadav wanted to feel more connected to his roots and his community, especially at a time when everyone celebrates the "New Year of the Trees."He: הבעיה הייתה שהשוק המקומי היה מוגבל במוצרים בעונת החורף.En: The problem was that the local market was limited in products during the winter season.He: השוק היה קרוב לפנימייה, ובכל זאת התפוזים והתמרים המסורתיים של תו בשבט היו יקרים וקשים להשגה.En: The market was close to the boarding school, yet the traditional oranges and dates for Tu Bishvat were expensive and hard to find.He: נדב חש תחושת בדידות וזהות מעורפלת, והוא חיפש דרך למצוא את המקום שלו.En: Nadav felt a sense of loneliness and an unclear identity, and he sought a way to find his place.He: שירה, החברה הצוהלת שלו, ידעה כיצד לעודד אותו.En: Shira, his cheerful friend, knew how to encourage him.He: "בוא נדב, נלך לשוק ונמצא דרך לחגוג את תו בשבט", היא הציעה.En: "Come on Nadav, let's go to the market and find a way to celebrate Tu Bishvat," she suggested.He: יוני, החבר המעשי של נדב, הצטרף גם הוא למשימה.En: Yoni, Nadav's practical friend, also joined the mission.He: "אני בטוח שנוכל למצוא משהו מתאים, אפילו בשוק הקטן הזה," אמר יוני בביטחון.En: "I'm sure we can find something suitable, even in this small market," Yoni said with confidence.He: שלושת החברים הגיעו לשוק, שנראה צבעוני אפילו בתוך החורף.En: The three friends arrived at the market, which looked colorful even in the winter.He: הרוכלים נראו עסוקים, והאוויר התמלא בריח מרקים חמים ועשבים טריים.En: The vendors seemed busy, and the air was filled with the smell of hot soups and fresh herbs.He: נדב הביט סביבו, המחשבות מסתובבות בראשו.En: Nadav looked around, thoughts swirling in his mind.He: "כיצד נוכל לחגוג אם אין את הפירות המסורתיים?En: "How can we celebrate without the traditional fruits?"He: " שאל נדב, מנסה לחשוב על פתרון.En: Nadav asked, trying to think of a solution.He: שירה נזכרה כי תו בשבט הוא גם חג של עצי הפרי והאדמה.En: Shira remembered that Tu Bishvat is also a celebration of fruit trees and the land.He: היא הציעה: "אולי נשתמש במה שיש לנו מהשוק וניצור חגיגה משלנו?En: She suggested, "Perhaps we can use what we have from the market and create our own celebration?"He: " יוני הסכים והציע לקנות צמחים ועצים קטנים.En: Yoni agreed and proposed buying small plants and trees.He: בערב האירוע, נדב, שירה ויוני הכינו את האולם הקטן בפנימייה.En: On the evening of the event, Nadav, Shira, and Yoni prepared the small hall in the boarding school.He: הם קישטו בעציצים קטנים ופירות מקומיים שקנו בשוק.En: They decorated it with small potted plants and local fruits bought at the market.He: נדב עמד מול התלמידים, ובפעם הראשונה הוא הרגיש חלק ממשהו גדול ממנו.En: Nadav stood in front of the students, and for the first time, he felt part of something bigger than himself.He: הוא הסביר את משמעות הפירות, ואת הקשר למקורות.En: He explained the significance of the fruits and the connection to the origins.He: כשהאירוע התקדם, נדב הרגיש פתאום תחושה של חיבור ושייכות.En: As the event progressed, Nadav suddenly felt a sense of connection and belonging.He: המתוק של הפירות והחום של הילדים שסביבו הביאו לו אושר.En: The sweetness of the fruits and the warmth of the children around him brought him joy.He: כולם נהנו מהחגיגה הפשוטה אך המשמעותית.En: Everyone enjoyed the simple yet meaningful celebration.He: בסוף האירוע, נדב, שירה ויוני חוו הצלחה שלא ציפו לה.En: At the end of the event, Nadav, Shira, and Yoni experienced an unexpected success.He: "אולי נתחיל גינה בית הספר?En: "Maybe we should start a school garden?"He: " שאל נדב בהתלהבות.En: Nadav asked with excitement.He: שירה ויוני הסכימו, והם החליטו לעבוד יחד כדי להקים מקום ירוק שבו יוכלו לטפח וללמוד על הטבע.En: Shira and Yoni agreed, and they decided to work together to establish a green space where they could nurture and learn about nature.He: נדב הבין שתחושת חיבור אינה דורשת תשובות לכל השאלות אלא מציאת מכנה משותף עם האנשים שסביבך ויצירת משהו חדש יחד.En: Nadav realized that a sense of connection does not require answers to all questions but finding common ground with the people around you and creating something new together.He: החגיגה הפשוטה הזו חיברה אותו לשורשיו ולחבריו בדרך שלא ידע קודם לכן.En: This simple celebration connected him to his roots and his friends in a way he had not known before. Vocabulary Words:boarding: פנימייהapproaching: מתקרבloneliness: בדידותcheerful: צוהלתencourage: לעודדconfident: ביטחוןvendors: רוכליםsolution: פתרוןorigins: מקורותbelonging: שייכותunexpected: שלא ציפו להexcitement: בהתלהבותnurture: לטפחcommon ground: מכנה משותףcreate: ליצורroots: שורשיםcommunity: קהילהlimited: מוגבלtraditional: מסורתייםidentity: זהותsuitable: מתאיםconfusion: מעורפלתsignificance: משמעותconnection: חיבורwarmth: חוםcelebration: חגיגהestablish: להקיםprogressed: התקדםsimple: פשוטהdecorate: קישטוBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/fluent-fiction-hebrew--5818690/support.

Nadav joins me on the podcast to look for our name, point out a mistake, and try to read in Ashkenazis! Follow along in Shofetim 5:23, 5:3, Shemot 16:26, 16:23. Provide your feedback to Nadav or join the WhatsApp group by sending an email to torahreadingpodcast@gmail.com.  

On what should have been the happiest day, tragedy strikes in the Mishkan. Nadav and Avihu, young priests - Aharon's sons - bring foreign fire and are struck down - by fire - before God. Why did they break the protocol of the Temple?What motivated them flout the laws and recklessly disregard the Temple service?

While President Trump has made multiple threats against the Islamic Republic's regime due to its violent crackdown against protesters, the world still waits to see whether the United States will indeed follow through. Karim Sadjadpour, an analyst at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, and Ark Media contributor Nadav Eyal join Dan to discuss what shape might an American attack take, whether it has in fact already started, how Iran might retaliate, and whether this could be the end of the Ayatollah regime.In this episode...- Under the communications shutdown, can we know what's happening in Iran?- Israel expects an American action… But of what kind?- Is the Ayatollah regime crumbling? - Is the United States already operating within Iran?- Getting into the mind of the Supreme Leader- How is Israel preparing? - What should the West do?- Understanding Reza Pahlavi's roleThis episode was sponsored by Birthright: Invest in the Jewish future today at onetripchangeseverything.com.From the episode:- Want to join Ark Media? Check out our careers page for new openings.- Nadav's latest newsletter on Iran- Read Karim's latest piece in Foreign AffairsMore Ark Media:Subscribe to Inside Call me BackListen to For Heaven's SakeListen to What's Your Number?Watch Call me Back on YouTubeNewsletters | Ark Media | Amit Segal | Nadav EyalInstagram | Ark Media | DanX | DanDan Senor & Saul Singer's book, The Genius of IsraelGet in touchCredits: Ilan Benatar, Adaam James Levin-Areddy, Brittany Cohen, Martin Huergo, Mariangeles Burgos, and Pattricio Spadaveccia, Yuval Semo 

"Automate or Fall Behind" sounds dramatic, but it points to a quieter question leaders are facing in 2026: are our systems designed for how we want to lead? In this episode of Reflect Forward, I sit down with Nadav Wilf, founder and CEO of Align Coach, to explore how AI and automation can either amplify leadership clarity or reveal where teams still rely on outdated structures. This is not a conversation about chasing the latest tools. It is about building a strategic AI vision, addressing resistance to change, and creating the training cadence required for new ways of working to actually stick. Most leaders are already experimenting with AI in some form. They have a ChatGPT subscription. They use AI to draft emails or summarize notes. Nadav draws a critical distinction between manual AI and automated AI. Manual AI creates speed in isolated moments. Automated AI creates leverage across the organization. Without that shift, companies remain stuck in fragmented experimentation rather than building scalable systems. A central theme of this conversation is that AI adoption fails more often due to leadership behavior than to technical complexity. Leaders underestimate the importance of vision, overestimate how quickly habits change, and stop training too soon. Nadav breaks down why consistency is the determining factor. When training stops, people revert to old workflows, and leaders walk away with false proof that AI does not work. I grounded the conversation with a real-world example from StoneAge. Instead of purchasing expensive accounts payable automation software, we built a custom GPT layered on top of our existing ERP system. In a matter of weeks, we automated manual work, accelerated internal learning, improved job satisfaction, and avoided a six-figure software spend. The win was not just technical. It was cultural. The team experienced firsthand how AI could remove low-value work and free them to focus on higher-impact responsibilities. The episode also explores the human dynamics that quietly shape change efforts. Nadav introduces the concept of elevators, resistors, and supporters. Elevators lean in and move change forward. Supporters follow the dominant energy. Resistors, often unintentionally, can stall progress by clinging to familiar systems. Leaders who fail to name these dynamics allow resistance to run the strategy by default. Throughout the conversation, one message becomes clear. You do not need to understand every detail of AI to lead effectively in this era. You need to take responsibility for the direction, cadence, and mindset your organization brings to it. AI is not a side project. It is an operating decision. Automate or Fall Behind is an invitation to reflect on what you have been carrying that technology can now handle, and to move forward with intention rather than urgency. Leaders who do this well will not just be more efficient. They will create calmer teams, better work, and organizations designed for how people actually want to lead and contribute in 2026. Connect with Nadav Leading AI Enhanced Teams: Download our step by step guide for leaders ready to embed AI into their core operations. Complimentary AI Strategy Session: For those with a desire for efficiency through AI implementation book your 30-minute Align AI Strategy Session to assess ROI for becoming an AI Intelligent Company. For AI and Automation latest news and implementation, connect with Nadav on LinkedIn Connect with Kerry Visit my website, kerrysiggins.com, to explore my book, The Ownership Mindset, and get more leadership resources. Let's connect on LinkedIn, Instagram, or TikTok! Find Reflect Forward on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@kerrysiggins-reflectforward Find out more about my book here: https://kerrysiggins.com/the-ownership-mindset/ Connect with me on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kerry-siggins/

This briefing kicks off FIDF's first episode of 2026 with host Laura speaking to Maj. Gen. Nadav Hadad about a volatile, “historic year already unfolding” and what it means for Israel's security. They start with Iran's unrest—women protesting, economic collapse, and signs of broader labor participation—while Hadad cautions that the regime's layered security forces make an actual overthrow hard to predict. The conversation widens to Hezbollah and Lebanon, arguing that Iran's financial pressure and disrupted money pipelines (including laundering routes tied to South America) could weaken Hezbollah's posture, but that Israel still has to act frequently to prevent rebuilds near the border. Hadad then lays out a 2026 reality in which Israel's borders remain unstable—Gaza, Lebanon, Syria, and Judea/Samaria—requiring heavy troop presence, reduced training time, and a major reservist burden that also strains the economy. On modern warfare, he credits Israeli/U.S. technological superiority but stresses that “boots on the ground” and the quality of soldiers and commanders remain decisive. The briefing closes with a call for American Jewish unity and tangible support through FIDF—especially expanded programs for reservists, families, and wounded soldiers, including mental health and PTSD—framing the mission as “their job is to protect Israel; ours is to look after them.”

A dispute over whether one is liable for slaughtering a premature guilt-offering outside of the Temple - a very specific case. Also, if what you slaughter isn't fit to be a Temple offering to begin with, for example, than there's no liability. Plus, offerings that were allowed to be brought outside of the courtyard (or, rather, the Tabernacle) because it hadn't yet been established as the sole location for this. Thus, in the wilderness - offerings were made in the Tent of the Meeting, and largely by the class of the first born, rather than the kohanim. At least, until the kohanim were established at the day of establishing the Tabernacle itself. Also, the deaths of Nadav and Avihu, their father's reaction, their uncle's reaction, and what it means to sanctify God in their deaths.

Nadav Schnall is the co-founder of ProSentry, a proptech startup focused on real-time risk mitigation for multifamily and commercial buildings. With a decade of experience at First Service Residential as VP of Luxury Properties and New Development, Nadav saw firsthand the operational challenges that property managers face. His venture addresses those pain points through sensor-based monitoring that's already helped prevent thousands of potential insurance claims.     Make sure to download our free guide, 7 Questions Every Passive Investor Should Ask, here.     Key Takeaways Understand how real-time risk mitigation can lower insurance premiums and prevent property damage Learn the top causes of water-related insurance claims and how they can be proactively addressed Discover how smart sensors and LoRaWAN technology are being applied to multifamily assets Hear how investors can use tech to boost tenant satisfaction and NOI     Topics Why Nadav Started ProSentry Saw repeated property issues in his role at First Service Residential Reconnected with a veteran builder to launch the company Wanted to solve systemic building problems using tech How Risk Mitigation Impacts Insurance Non-weather water damage is among the top insurance claims Sensors help avoid or minimize these issues Lower risk profile = potential savings on premiums or deductibles What ProSentry's Sensors Actually Do Water, gas, temperature, humidity, smoke, vape, and rodent detection Uses LoRaWAN, not Wi-Fi, for stronger building-wide coverage Real-time alerts via app, text, call — including live operator calls Cost and ROI for Investors Approx. $300–$400 per unit installation Ongoing cost: ~$1–$1.50/month per sensor Helps improve tenant experience, reduce damage, and boost NOI Proactive Alternatives and Why They're Not Enough Preventative maintenance is still important But sensors catch things no one can manually inspect Especially helpful for high-turnover or under-staffed buildings    

The Gemara addresses the acute mourning of Aharon (Aaron) in the Torah when Nadav and Avihu die on the altar, when they bring the "strange fire" - and, among other offerings, a sin-offering was brought too - and Moshe (Moses) rebukes Aharon for burning the sin-offering among them. How much does Aharon's conduct inform the practices-to-be of kohanim in a state of acute mourning in the generations to come? Also, was Moshe himself a kohen, given his partaking of the offerings on this day of establishing the Mishkan? Doesn't the very fact that he was able to eat from the offerings mean he must have been a kohen? It's not that simple

How much money has water damage cost your owners? How much time and money could you save if you were able to detect issues within a property before they became a larger problem?  In this episode of the #DoorGrowShow, property management growth expert Jason Hull sits down with Nadav Schnall to explore how innovative water and gas leak detection systems are transforming residential property management and to share how these technologies can prevent costly damage, protect tenants, and streamline maintenance operations for property managers. You'll Learn [1:14] Nadav Schnall's Background in Property Management [05:06] Innovative Solutions for Leak Detection [11:07] Understanding the Technology Behind Pro Sentry [17:25] Implementing Smart Detection Systems Quotables "If something goes unchecked, somebody's out of town, there's a water leak, I mean, it can just do massive damage." "The responsibility of a property manager is to make sure the building is operating properly, to make sure it's operating efficiently, to mitigate damages, to mitigate risks." "Time is of the essence when something like this happens." Resources DoorGrow and Scale Mastermind DoorGrow Academy DoorGrow on YouTube DoorGrowClub DoorGrowLive Transcript Nadav Schnall (00:00) No need for displacement, no need to wake up in the middle of the night, come back to a flooded home. So we can solve all that   Jason Hull (00:05) All right. Welcome everybody. I am Jason Hull, the founder and CEO of DoorGrow, the world's leading and most comprehensive coaching and consulting firm for long-term residential property management entrepreneurs. For over a decade and a half, we have brought innovative strategies and optimization to the property management industry. We have spoken to thousands of property management business owners, coached, consulted, and cleaned up hundreds of businesses.   helping them add doors, improve pricing, increase profits, simplify operations. And we run the leading property management mastermind with more video testimonials and reviews than any other coach or consultant in the industry. At DoorGrow, we believe that good property managers can change the world and that property management is the ultimate high trust gateway to real estate deals, relationships, and residual income. We are on a mission to transform property management business owners and their businesses. We want to transform the industry.   eliminate the BS, build awareness, change perception, expand the market, and help the best property management entrepreneurs win. Now, let's get into the show. Today, my guest is Nadav Schnall. Welcome, Nadav   Nadav Schnall (01:14) Thank you for having me, Jason.   Jason Hull (01:15) All right, so your company is called ProSentry. We're going to be getting into that. But before we chat about our topic today, which is protect, prevent, perform smart leak detection for modern property managers, tell us a little bit about your background, how you got into entrepreneurism and what finally led you.   Nadav Schnall (01:33) Sure, happy to provide some background. So my background is actually in property management. I was a property manager for about a decade for First Service Residential in New York City. I had their kind of luxury.   group or luxury division. So I did a lot of consulting for developers and lot of property management, opening buildings, know, placing staff, making sure buildings kind of transition from construction to operation. So that was really the lion's share of my background as it relates to property management. Then I went into and opened another company that had to do with the service industry, kind of fire suppression systems, mechanicals, kind of the   the heart of a building, so to speak. And that led me to connect with my co-founder and business partner, John Russ, who is a builder in New York City. I've known him for probably about 15 years. And we came together to do this idea. So really very much so kind of experiencing firsthand.   what we are trying to solve and that's kind how I got into the world of entrepreneurship and into the world of ProSentry   Jason Hull (02:35) Got it. All right. Thanks for the background. So you're an expert. This is your bio, an expert in smart building monitoring. We're going to chat about exploring how innovative water and gas leak detection systems are transforming residential property management and maybe share how these technologies can prevent costly damage, protect tenants, streamline maintenance operations for property managers from boosting safety to increasing operational efficiency.   And in today's episode, you'll get to learn how smart monitoring is reshaping the way you care for your properties and your bottom line. So cool. I'm excited to get into this. So, so now, Nadav, where, where do we start?   Nadav Schnall (03:15) Well, we can probably start in property management. And I can tell you how many times I would wake up in the morning and I'd be checking my phone and then find that I have emails from last night that there was a leak in the building or my super calling me at two o'clock in the morning saying, hey, we had a flood or someone, there was a construction going on and someone left a window open and some pipe froze.   Jason Hull (03:19) Okay.   Nadav Schnall (03:42) And so that's kind of where it started for me, kind of really looking into these operational issues, which in today's day and age with technology, you are able to solve. And so that's where the journey started for me is really trying to look at properties and saying, how can we help common day-to-day occurrences? More so you look at the insurance industries and that's one of the...   biggest pluses that we try to bring to the table is trying to helping buildings with insurance. Water leaks are non-weather related water leaks are typically the top three causes for insurance claims.   And many times it's the number one reason for insurance claims. And so you look at these things and you're saying, there is technology out there. There is ways to substantially reduce that. How do we do that, improve the day-to-day work of property managers?   reduce insurance claims for buildings, reduce insurance rates and premiums, and also improve the life of the residents and tenants that live within. No need for displacement, no need to wake up in the middle of the night, come back to a flooded home. So we can solve all that and we focus in the multifamily. That's kind of our main focus.   Jason Hull (04:53) Yeah, Yeah, I mean, if something goes unchecked, somebody's out of town, there's a water leak, I mean, it can just do massive damage. Yeah, so how do we mitigate that?   Nadav Schnall (05:04) Yeah, so I can tell you a little bit about the technology and what we do and how we do it. first of all, traditional systems that existed so far were really based on Wi-Fi, which is a big difference. And they were more geared towards maybe something that you would do for your house or maybe something you would do for your apartment.   But how do you resolve that in a multifamily world, right? Where even if I am the most responsible resident in the building and I put water leak detection and temperature and humidity and maybe gas, you put all detection technologies in your apartment, you can still get leaked on from your apartment above. Something can still happen. And you just said it, right? A resident that may be away. And we have this actually. is an actual...   know, claim that we were able to avoid. In a building, someone, you know, it was a vacant apartment, a realtor came in to show the apartment, walked out to the terrace. It was a classic wintery day. Didn't close the door all the way.   Realtor left, came in, blew the apartment door open and the temperatures started going down and going down and going down. Luckily that building had ProSentry and that building was notified when the temperatures hit about 50 degrees and the resident manager of that building got the notification today that doesn't sound right. Of course, checked the records, found out there was a vacant apartment, ran upstairs, saw that the door was open, was able to close the door, turn on the heat before frozen pipes. But otherwise you would have had frozen pipe and that could have easily knocked out 10 apartments   insurance claims and so on and so forth. So I think that's kind of one of the biggest areas where we can save. And the nice part about that is insurance carriers are starting to recognize us and starting to recognize that we are actually reducing claims inside buildings. We're doing that across the board. We recently did a study across 18 months. We took a bunch of properties and we wanted to see what happened in those properties across an 18 month period.   we alerted those properties to over 6,000 different types of water events, right? Whether it's water or, you know, could be some, some of it can be just be drizzling. Some of could be, you know, a condensate drain and an HVAC unit overflowing, right? So different types of leaks. And then we followed up with the properties. Not one of those buildings and any of those water events resulted in an insured claim.   And so we were able to actually prove to the insurance world that this is a risk mitigative tool and actually the service that we provide, we like to call it risk mitigation as a service. ⁓ And by doing that, we've been able to help several buildings either move from kind of E &S, Excessive Surplus insurance policies over to admitted carriers, which of course are substantially cheaper.   Jason Hull (07:27) Yeah.   Nadav Schnall (07:41) or just simply being able to reduce insurance rates, right? You presented a certain risk before, now you present this risk. And so it can help properties both on the operation side, the maintenance side, but also on the insurance side. And I know I said a lot.   Jason Hull (07:53) Yeah.   No, that's, no, that sounds very fascinating. So I can see how this would be very important. So if the insurance companies are not having to do anything on these claims, then you would think they would be very incentivized to get people to implement this.   Nadav Schnall (08:10) That's 100%. So in New York State, for example, where we have a lot of presidents, especially in New York City, we work with a number of carriers that provide anywhere from, this is on the homeowner side, but anywhere from 3 % up all the way up to 12 % premium reductions.   year over year on your homeowners insurance policy. So if you have a building and let's say there's 100 apartments, if you happen to be insured with one of these insurance carriers, you will receive a discount on your premium year over year. their ROI is right there. And then of course we can help on the underlying building insurance policy as well.   Jason Hull (08:50) Got it, okay. So what are the benefits for the, that's obviously a benefit for the property owner, right? What are the benefits for the property manager?   Nadav Schnall (09:00) So, I mean, the obvious would be peace of mind, right? Because at the end of the day, the responsibility of a property manager is to make sure the building is operating properly, to make sure it's operating efficiently, to mitigate damages, to mitigate risks.   And so the advantages of property managerial, first of all, you're able to see what happens in your entire building. So you'll have a dashboard. You'll be able to see each one of our sensing technologies. And I think we've heavily focused so far on water leak detection and maybe temperature detection, which is really, you know, these are one of our biggest sellers, but we do anything from water to gas to oil leaks, to mechanical malfunctions, environmental issues, even rodents. So we have a lot.   know, thermostat. So we have different types of technologies all surrounded under our platform. And so the property manager will be able to see all these sensing, all these sensors across this entire building on one, on one dashboard. It will substantially reduce damages, right? So from a...   to do share responsibility to the building. is very important, but more so it also gives peace of mind, right? That you know that this apartment or this building or this area, because a lot of our installations are mechanical equipment, right? We have a building that had a couple of leaks coming from the mechanical systems. Every time there was a leak there, it leaked into the elevators. The elevators went out, had to call the elevator company out, had to file another insurance claim. And every time that's there, the amount of time the property managers have to spend   to deal with an incident like this, right? It doesn't only start with mitigating the damage itself. You gotta mitigate the damage, you gotta communicate with all the apartment owners, you gotta let them know what's going on. Then they have repairs, they have to coordinate with contractors, they have to file insurance claims, they have to file reports, they have to talk to their boards or their building owners. So there's a lot there. By installing a system like this, it gives you lot of peace of mind and saves you a lot of time.   Jason Hull (10:46) So less damage, less work for the property manager, less stress in having to deal with frustrated owners, frustrated tenants. Yeah, so win-win all the way around. So you had mentioned a few things that this equipment can send for.   So could you go over all those for us?   Nadav Schnall (11:04) Yeah, sure. It's 100%.   So we have, you maybe I started off a little bit in the beginning, we talked about Wi-Fi, but I really complete that thought. So I can start high level. So.   First of all, what we use is use a technology called LoRaWAN. LoRaWAN stands for long range wide area network. So it's very similar to Wi-Fi in the sense that it is a wireless technology that we can communicate over this wireless network that it creates. But indifferent than Wi-Fi, has a couple of major differences, which is huge for buildings, huge for properties, right? Especially existing buildings where you're trying to retrofit a system, which of course you're very sensitive to, right? Because if you're...   You know, if you're doing property management in a multifamily residential building and you have to access every single apartment, no one wants to like start running electricity or opening walls. It has to be really easy to deploy. You come in and come out under 10 minutes. That's what you're looking to do. So this technology, LoRaWAN, what it does is it is a very strong frequency. So the advantage is it can penetrate brick, mortar, you know.   concrete, steel, whatever, whatever inside a building. And you can use one of these gateways. Gateways are similar to what we would call in the Wi-Fi world as like a router. So you would install one of those every maybe three to six floors, I would say, as opposed to a traditional router where you put it in an apartment, you have one for the entire apartment. The downside to it is that you can stream a lot of data on it.   So it's great for the world of IoT and the world of sensors because you don't have to put on that. You just need to say, what is the temperature? I having a leak? Do I have this or do I have something else? So that is a very, very important advantage that this technology has over traditional systems, which rely on Wi-Fi. The other big thing it has is that it's extremely energy efficient. So each one of our sensors will last for about 10 years on battery life. Whereas traditional Wi-Fi systems, probably have to replace the battery once a year, once every two years, depending on the system.   As far as our offering, so we have different liquid sensing technology, so oil and water. We also have gas detection. And for example, in New York City, they passed a law which was now tabled again, but they passed a law called Local Law 157. Every, you know,   apartment or building in New York City that had gas, had to have gas detection. So we were able to help those buildings as well. And so buildings that already had our system had to now comply with a new law, easily just put it on the system, no problem. Temperature humidity, we spoke about. We have rodents. We have different types of sensing. For example, if you want to see the levels of different tanks. So for example, you have a big water storage tank or you want to know what the capacity is of trash or different. So we have devices that can sense distance.   different sensors for different types of mechanical equipment to see where they go, what the status is, are they operating, are they not, are they in movement? Steam traps, we can tell you if a stream trap open. So there's a lot of stuff there. And I think one of the unique parts about ProSentry is that both me and my business partner, John, really come from the world.   And so we meet with supers, we meet with property managers and they say, hey, you know, I really want to understand how I can better see this or how I can do that. And that's what we developed. And so we go out and we figure out what sensing to cloud booth exists for the world and we customize them for the buildings themselves.   Jason Hull (14:15) Got it. Is this system also tie into some of the other sort of catastrophes besides water, like fire, smoke? ⁓   Nadav Schnall (14:23) So   we have a smoke and vape detector, but it is not what you would call your traditional carbon-fiber monoxide type of sensor. And that is because, first of all, it's a very saturated market. There's a lot of companies out there that provide. We have the ability to interface into it. It was just a conscious choice not to get into that yet.   Jason Hull (14:38) Yeah.   Nadav Schnall (14:47) Just because you know, it's more of a niche market and that's more of a very wide market. There's also a lot of regular   Jason Hull (14:52) Figure out smoking and   vaping is another thing. Like, maybe four terms, stuff like this.   Nadav Schnall (14:55) Yeah.   So that we do have on the property, on the platform. that is a great sensing technology, especially for like rental buildings or buildings that have passed no smoking laws in the building. So it can do vaping, it could do marijuana, it could do cigarette smoke. And so we've had that. actually, one of the reasons we developed it, again, speaking to property managers and building owners,   This is a West Coast property owner. he said, you know, one of my main reasons for non renewing leases in my building is because people smoke and people don't want to renew. And so that was one of the reasons we went out. came out with this, with a sensing technology and it can, you know, it kind of tattles on the smokers, but it works with that kind of building. Right. So if you sign into a building, which is a non-smoking building, you should have that same with hotels, et cetera, et cetera.   Jason Hull (15:45) Cool. So I'm going to read a word from our sponsor and then I some more questions we'll get into. So this episode is sponsored by Vendoroo So many of you tell me that maintenance is probably the least enjoyable part of the property manager and definitely the most time consuming. But what if you could cut that workload by up to 85 %? That's exactly what Vendoroo has achieved. They've leveraged cutting edge AI technology to handle nearly all your maintenance tasks from initiating work orders and troubleshooting to coordinating with vendors and reporting.   This AI doesn't just automate, it becomes your ideal employee, learning your preferences and executing tasks flawlessly, never needing a day off and never quitting. This frees up you to focus on the critical tasks that really move the needle for you and your business, whether that's refining operations, expanding your portfolio, or even just taking a well-deserved break. So over half the room at last year's DoorGrow Live.   conference signed up with Vendoroo right then and there after hearing about it. A year later, they're not just satisfied. They're raving about how Vendoroo has transformed their business. Don't let maintenance drag you down. Step up your property management game with Vendoroo Visit vendero.ai. That's V-E-N-D-O-R-O-O.ai slash door grow today and make this the last maintenance hire you'll ever need. All right, cool. So back to...   Back to what you were talking about, Nadeav. I'm curious, this sounds like a no-brainer. Is this expensive to get set up? Can this be turned into a profit center for property managers in some way? How does this typically work for property managers?   Nadav Schnall (17:20) Yeah, sure.   So, excellent questions. As far as the cost goes, it is very competitive in the marketplace. Sensors start at about $70 a sensor, depending on what it is. There is a cost for the network, but again, it is not a significant cost. The costs kind of vary based on the size of the building, and obviously there's volume discounts. But, you know, I think it, you know, from a   Profit center, it's an interesting question, right? Because I don't know if you're actively going to make money from the building, from activating the system. However, you will get a return on your investment because again, you're able to, first of all, reduce repair costs. There's no question about that, right? we have...   Examples examples examples of buildings that have installed our system and have caught dozens of water leaks some of which may have turned into Small things or maybe you and an overflowing club, but you caught that and you mopped that up But others are like these slow leaks behind walls and all kinds of areas like that that you otherwise would have not noticed and before it became mold and stuff so hundred percent you save money on that from a repair across perspective and   Jason Hull (18:09) Yeah.   Nadav Schnall (18:24) on insurance front, is really one of our biggest areas that we're focused on is trying to help buildings reduce insurance costs. And so in that sense, it does turn into a profit center, maybe not the traditional profit center as a fee for it, but you do save on other repairs on insurance costs. So in that sense, yes, you do make money on that.   Jason Hull (18:42) So, Nadav, a question. So you've mentioned multifamily. There are a lot of people that listen to this podcast that also do single-family residential, or maybe they do individual condos, or they do short-term rentals or Airbnbs. Do you find that this makes sense for those scenarios as well?   Nadav Schnall (19:03) 100 % it does. We focus...   only on multi-dwelling, in other words, we're a B2B company in that sense, unless maybe there's a situation where there's someone who manages multiple individual condos, let's say, right? Or multiple Airbnbs and they want everything on kind of a dashboard and maybe that would make sense. There are solutions out there that focus on the single-family world, that are Wi-Fi based and they're meant for that. We are really more of a commercial grade.   solution, right? And that's kind of how we set ourselves up. And that is really the big differentiator with us is that we're really focused on whole building solutions. We have automatic border shutoff valves, for example, which I haven't even mentioned before. But for example, we have a commercial building.   where the building owners have no one at the building over the weekend and actually no one in the building after I think it's 7 or 8 p.m. till they come back at like 6 or 7 in the morning. So they proactively shut the water to the building when they leave and no one's there. So they don't even want to take the risk. Of course all of our sensors can connect to the automatic shutoff app and say hey if there is a leak we'll shut that off, we'll shut the water off. They just want to they just put it on a schedule and proactively shut it. So in that sense if you   have single family or Airbnb managers, cetera, et cetera, you can all control it even from the app. You don't even have to be at the property. And you can just shut the valve off and shut the property. So if you're going to go away and let's say you want to winterize the property and shut the water off for a prolonged amount of time because you're not going to be there going on vacation. So you can do that with the system quite easily.   Jason Hull (20:35) Interesting. for somebody that's like an Airbnb and they wanted to get this set up, and they wanted like maybe water, auto water shut off, some gas detection, you know, a couple of the most obvious important ones, what would it roughly cost for them to get that property outfit?   Nadav Schnall (20:53) I mean, if it's a, if let's say we're talking about a single apartment, maybe like a one or two bedroom, you're probably talking about a one time cost of anywhere between 300 to $500. If you're in, if you're in that kind of situation, if it's slightly bigger, it all depends on the number of sensors. But again, if it's about $70 a sensor, how many points of water do you have in your, in your apartment? And then that's how you do the math.   Jason Hull (21:18) Got it. So typically sensor per maybe bathroom or water.   Nadav Schnall (21:22) Yeah, you'd put   one to two per bathroom, right? Depending on how many, if you have a tub or a shower, we typically catch that with another sensor that would be placed nearby, maybe behind a toilet. Sensors are very sleek, non-invasive. They don't actually, many of them, this is actually a sensor. They don't even look that way. So it's good. They're discreet. They go behind toilets, under sinks and so on and so forth. And so it's very easy to deploy them as well.   Jason Hull (21:48) Got it. And these don't have cameras on them, right?   Nadav Schnall (21:51) No   cameras. And as I mentioned, because we use LoRaWAN and it is unable to communicate or transmit large packets of data, it is impossible for me to record someone because the data packets are so small. The amount of data that would need to be transmitted just to record a sentence would take days and days and days. So it is impossible for us to do that.   Jason Hull (22:04) Hmm.   Got it.   Got it. Okay, very cool. Well, what else should people know about this solution or whatever questions that people ask, maybe about ProSentry and then how can people get in touch with you?   Nadav Schnall (22:29) So first of all, think the most important thing is, you know, we were built by real estate professionals. And so we really understand the industry and we're happy to consult.   and speak to anyone who has any questions. There's no strings of ties. There's no cost for that. We're happy to give proposals. And every building is unique and every building has their unique set of challenges. And so I think it's important for your listeners to know that that's the world that we come from and we actually enjoy having conversations with real estate professionals. And so if anyone has any questions or wants to discuss, just feel free to reach out. Our website, which is www.prosentry.com.   prosentry.com. Contact us or request a proposal. Very easy to get in touch with us. Or also info at prosentry.com.   Jason Hull (23:14) Very cool. So one last question. If somebody goes to your website, they decide they want to get some of this stuff set up for the property, who actually comes out and gets all this stuff set up and installed? Do they have to get a contractor to do it? How does that work?   Nadav Schnall (23:27) No, so it is extremely, extremely simple. So we have designed the system so that it is easy to be deployed by the building itself. And while we can provide recommendations for installers, 100%, I think there's one, I wouldn't say 100, I think 99%, I think it's one property that actually hired someone to do that. All of our properties, and I'm talking about hundreds of buildings, have installed the system by themselves. It is extremely easy. The system comes pre-configured.   So the gateways are the only component that gets plugged in. Those are the routers, right? So you start by plugging those into the wall into regular outlet. They turn on in about a minute or so and start communicating. They automatically connect to cellular antennas. They automatically...   create this internal private network only to that building. So there's no configuration, nothing else to do. And then you take the devices, the sensors themselves, you download our app, you scan a QR code on the device and all you do is you have a drop down menu and you say, I am in apartment 22B, it's already pre-configured, we'll configure the apartment, everything will be there. And you'll say, I'm placing it by the kitchen sink. That's it. That's all you gotta do. It automatically connects, the sensors automatically connect. And so,   We do speak to some buildings and they're like, yeah, we don't want to take on. so I call it deployment because it's not even installation. It's not invasive. There's no drilling. There's nothing to do there. So we say, OK, we can give you a proposal for installation or connect you with someone who can do it for you. But then once they understand how they get a little bit of a demo and see how it's done, go, oh, this is it. It's very, very easy to install.   one of the features that I neglected to, to, to, to mention, I think is important is we offer, live operator calls to buildings. And so a lot of providers out there will send you like an app notification or maybe an email or a text message, right. say, Hey, but again, property managers, right. We realize that at two o'clock in the morning, no one's looking at their phone to see if you got a text message. So we use an underwriter, laboratory certified call center with live people, not some robo call.   Jason Hull (25:19) and   Nadav Schnall (25:33) and they will actually call you and say, Jason, you have a leak in apartment 22 B in the kitchen.   under the dishwasher, right? And if you happen not to be answering, we will call the next person online. We can have multiple people. And so we'll call the front desk. Front desk doesn't answer. Maybe the handyman, handyman doesn't answer. The resident manager, the property manager, the hotline, the board president, whoever you need. We can put that all under the platform. So that is an important feature and a differentiator, by the way, because there are not many companies that do that. But we do recognize that because time is of the essence when something like this happens, you need to make sure you can get in touch with   Jason Hull (26:01) Mm.   Nadav Schnall (26:09) someone before damage becomes something very small into something really big. ⁓   Jason Hull (26:13) Yeah,   well, it sounds like a no brainer. Sounds very cool. And yeah, I recommend everybody check it out at prosentry.com. cool. Well, Nadav, thanks for coming and hanging out with us here on the DoorGrow show. Yeah, I appreciate it. So for those of you that maybe felt stuck or stagnant in your property management business, you want to take it to the next level, reach out to us at doorgrow.com. We can help.   Nadav Schnall (26:27) Thanks for having me, Jason. This was fun.   Jason Hull (26:40) And for a free training on how to get unlimited leads for free for your property management business, text the word leads to 512-648-4608. That's the word leads to 512-648-4608. Also be sure to join our free Facebook community just for property management business owners at doorgrowclub.com. And if you would like to get the best ideas in property management, you can join our newsletter.   at doorgrow.com slash subscribe. And if you found this episode even a little bit helpful, don't forget to subscribe and leave us a review on whatever platform you saw this on. We'd really appreciate it. And until next time, remember the slowest path to growth is to do it alone. So let's grow together. Bye everyone.  

“The Planet That Doesn't Exist” is an 8-minute Animation film from Israel, based on the Graphic Novel by Navy Bird Revital Bronshtein. Navy Bird passed away at the age of 24 last year, caught in the midst of a terrorist attack. Her mother, Liora Bronshtein, brought a team of artists to make this film. You can watch the film here: https://youtu.be/2fKOtua6s1I?si=bvEzOPU1Afe2Sq0n Conversation with the director of the piece, Nadav Embon, on the making of the film. Synopsis: Professor Star l'Etoile set at her desk, her notes, were packed into spiral leather bound notebooks, stacked one atop of the other. They contained years and years of calculations, which sprung from her notebooks and rose up in a spiral, covering hundreds of desks and antique gold plated wooden boards, that covered the entire room. BIO: Nadav Embon is an Israeli director, animator, and multidisciplinary creator. His graduation film Talk About Samson screened at festivals in Japan, Russia, Romania, and Israel, and is taught in both academia and high schools as a tool for biblical studies. He later became Creative Director at Kan, the Israeli Public Broadcasting Corporation, and co-founded the global commemoration initiative Zikaron Basalon. Today he lectures at Bezalel Academy and Minshar College, leads a new digital content house at NMC United, and directs In Your Face, a portrait-drawing talk-show blending performance and illustration. His latest work is the animated short The Planet That Wasn't There, adapted from Navy Bird's graphic novel. —— Subscribe to the podcast: https://twitter.com/wildsoundpod https://www.instagram.com/wildsoundpod https://www.facebook.com/wildsoundpod

"Our mission is creating enjoyment, freedom, and performance through AI and automation." - Nadav Wilf. Nadav Wilf is a serial entrepreneur with a successful track record of building and selling two online advertising startups. He has shifted his focus to purpose-driven ventures and now leads Align Coach AI. This AI and automation implementation service helps companies boost productivity by adding extra days of productivity per team member, increasing profits while reducing operational costs. He is passionate about leveraging AI to create greater freedom and performance in businesses worldwide. Episode Summary: In this invigorating episode of "Oh, My Health… There is Hope!", Jana Short sits down with the esteemed Nadav Wilf, a leader in the AI sphere and a pioneer of purpose-driven entrepreneurship. The conversation swiftly unfolds, diving into how AI is more than just a tool for automation; it's a catalyst for enhancing human potential and business productivity. Nadav Wilf, the leading force behind Align Coach AI, explains how AI's strategic use can reclaim entire days of productivity for team members, thereby empowering businesses to innovate and expand without the burdens of overwhelming operational tasks. Discover how Nadav Wilf's insights go beyond AI's operational efficiencies to its emotional intelligence aspect. Highlighted by his personal journey toward fulfillment and self-love, Nadav's approach is deeply human-centered, addressing the misconceptions and potential of AI across both corporate and personal contexts. Throughout the episode, keywords such as AI implementation, self-love, productivity, and automation emerge, offering a comprehensive guide for anyone seeking to harness AI's capabilities in enhancing their business and lifestyle. Nadav's eloquent commentary assures listeners that while AI might seem daunting, it ultimately aims to improve, not replace, human ingenuity and creativity. Key Takeaways: Realize AI's Potential: AI is not just replacing menial tasks but providing opportunities for growth and new job roles within businesses. Overcoming Resistance: Embrace AI by approaching it with curiosity and an open mind to its capabilities, thereby alleviating fears about job displacement. Mission-Driven AI: Align Coach AI focuses on creating enjoyment, freedom, and improved performance through AI, highlighting the human benefits of technological advancements. The Learning Curve: Consistent learning and adaptation are crucial for effectively integrating AI into daily operations and maximizing its benefits. Personal Empowerment with AI: Using AI can be a journey towards professional and personal enlightenment, reinforcing a positive self-worth perspective. Nadav's Offer: Provide a complimentary AI and Automation Strategy Plan to understand what technology is ideal for your company and how to implement and utilize it. Resources: www.aligncoach.ai https://www.facebook.com/nadavwilf linkedin.com/in/nadavwilf @‌nadavwilf Get a free subscription to the Best Holistic Life Magazine, one of the fastest-growing independent magazines centered around holistic living: https://bestholisticlife.info/BestHolisticLifeMagazine. Get in touch with Jana and listen to more podcasts: https://www.janashort.com/ Show Music ‘Hold On' by Amy Gerhartz: https://www.amygerhartz.com/music. Grab your FREE gift today: https://bestholisticlife.info/BestHolisticLifeMagazine Connect with Jana Short: https://www.janashort.com/contact/

AI for Real Estate Investors is changing the game. In this episode, Jake & Gino sit down with serial entrepreneur Nadav Wilf to explore how artificial intelligence is transforming deal sourcing, property management, and investor efficiency. From automating workflows to boosting qualified deal flow, this conversation will open your eyes to the future of investing.Nadav breaks down exactly how AI can free up time, streamline operations, and unlock new opportunities in the real estate space. You'll learn how investors are using AI to find off-market deals, automate due diligence, manage tenant communications, and optimize asset management. Whether you're curious about predictive dashboards, property management automations, or cutting costs while scaling, this episode will show why AI for Real Estate Investors is becoming essential. Connect with Nadav Wilf → https://aligncoach.ai | LinkedIn: Nadav Wilf  Chapters:00:00 – Introduction 09:24 – Why AI is a “cheat code” for entrepreneurs 14:47 – How AI helps real estate investors find off-market deals 19:45 – Automating due diligence, property management, and follow-up 24:02 – Will AI replace jobs? Opportunities vs resistance 31:58 – Using AI to fix property management pain points 37:49 – Should investors build custom AI or rely on platforms? 40:49 – Real-world AI tools for real estate and operations We're here to help create multifamily entrepreneurs... Here's how: Brand New? Start Here: https://jakeandgino.mykajabi.com/free-wheelbarrowprofits Want To Get Into Multifamily Real Estate Or Scale Your Current Portfolio Faster? Apply to join our PREMIER MULTIFAMILY INVESTING COMMUNITY & MENTORSHIP PROGRAM. (*Note: Our community is not for beginner investors)