Podcasts about noach

Parshat_Noach

We're Noach's Chassidim!! in Noach by Rabbi Daniel Kalish

Rabbi Kalish

Welcome to the Covenant & Conversation series, Rabbi Sacks' commentary pieces on the weekly Torah portion, exploring ideas and sharing inspiration from the Torah readings of the week. This audio on Noach was recorded by Rabbi Sacks in 2015. Follow along here: https://rabbisacks.org/covenant-conversation/lech-lecha/journey-of-the-generations/ This week's FEATURED essay on Lech Lecha is available here: https://rabbisacks.org/covenant-conversation/lech-lecha/our-children-walk-on-ahead/ Read and download the written essay, and all translations. For intergenerational discussion on the weekly Parsha, a new FAMILY EDITION is now also available: https://rabbisacks.org/covenant-conversation-family-edition/lech-lecha/our-children-walk-on-ahead/ ________________________ For more articles, videos, and other material from Rabbi Sacks, please visit www.RabbiSacks.org and follow @RabbiSacks. The Rabbi Sacks Legacy continues to share weekly inspiration from Rabbi Sacks. With thanks to the Schimmel Family for their generous sponsorship of Covenant & Conversation, dedicated in loving memory of Harry (Chaim) Schimmel.

R. Marcus Rubenstein's sermon during Shabbat morning services at Temple of Aaron on October 25th, 2025 on parshat Noach.

Noach & Power of Tefila. The hidden secret in the word בשר by Rabbi Benjamin Lavian

The pasuk says that Hashem smelled the pleasing aroma of Noach's korban and then declared that He would never again destroy the world as He had done with the Mabul. The Midrash explains that Hashem not only smelled the aroma of Noach's korban, but also the aroma of the fiery furnace into which Avraham Avinu was willing to be thrown. He smelled the aroma of the furnace that Hananyah, Mishael, and Azaryah were cast into, and He smelled the aroma of all of His precious children throughout history who were willing to sacrifice their very lives for Him. We are commanded to love Hashem with all our heart, with all our soul, and with all our money. That means being willing to give up even the most precious things to us in order to show our love for Him. Every form of sacrifice is precious to Hashem. Sometimes it means enduring embarrassment. Sometimes it means giving up comforts. Sometimes it means changing our plans. Whatever it may be, Hashem cherishes every effort we make for His sake. Sometimes Hashem even makes it clear just how much He treasures those sacrifices. A Rosh Yeshivah from B'nei B'rak told me a remarkable story. When Rav Chaim Kanievsky, zatzal, was niftar, he was asked to travel to France to deliver a hesped in a shul where his father had once been the rabbi. The Rosh Yeshivah agreed — but on one condition: he never missed his daily shiur at 12:30 in the yeshivah under any circumstance. If the organizers could arrange the trip in such a way that he would not miss his shiur, he would go. They arranged a flight on Thursday afternoon, allowing him to give the hesped Thursday night and return Friday morning — since there was no shiur on Fridays, it would work. But then, another shul in France, a six-hour train ride away, called with the same request. It was a shul where his father-in-law had once been the rabbi. They asked if he could stay for Shabbat, deliver the hesped motza'ei Shabbat, and fly back Sunday morning on a 7:00 a.m. flight. He made the calculation and realized that flight would not land in Israel until around 12:30 — too late for his shiur. So he politely declined. He flew to France that Thursday without even bringing luggage, expecting to return the next morning. But then the second shul called again. This time they had worked out a plan: if he would speak motza'ei Shabbat, then drive six hours overnight to Switzerland, he could catch a 6:00 a.m. flight that would land in Israel around 11:00 a.m., giving him time to reach the yeshivah by 12:30. This would mean spending Shabbat there with no belongings, traveling six hours by train, then another six hours by car through the night — to save one hour in flight time, just so he would not miss giving one shiur. He asked his wife for permission, and she gave her blessing. Heroically, the Rosh Yeshivah delivered both hespeidim with great inspiration. When he arrived for the early flight, it was delayed by half an hour. They landed in Israel at 11:30, and by the time he reached passport control it was 11:50. He was in the foreign passport line with about 50 people ahead of him. After all his sacrifice, it seemed that he would miss the shiur after all. But then, as if an angel was sent from Shamayim, an officer approached him, asked for his passport, stamped it immediately, and told him to pass through without waiting. Such a thing had never happened to him before. Next came the mandatory COVID test. The lines were long and crowded — except for one line that was practically empty. He quickly got his test and continued on his way, arriving at his shiur at exactly 12:30. When a Jew is willing to sacrifice for Hashem, Hashem shows him just how much that sacrifice is cherished. Avraham Avinu never knew how much he was accomplishing by walking into the furnace or by being ready to sacrifice Yitzchak. Hananyah, Mishael, and Azaryah never knew how much their loyalty would inspire generations. And every one of us, in our own way, when we give up something for Hashem, is adding to that eternal "pleasing aroma" that rises to Shamayim. The more we are willing to sacrifice to do Hashem's will, the more love we show Him — and the more Hashem shows His love for us.

Noach- Opening a "window" into the tzarah by Rabbi Avi Zakutinsky

Send us a textLast Take - Noach WAS a big Tzadik

Bereshit & Noach In-Depth - Rabbi Nataf 12 by Shapell's Rabbeim

Parsha "Noach" (Genesis 6:9-11:32) is actually the second, and concluding part of the story of the "days of Noah," and is the reading that contains the most well-known (and also sometimes LEAST known!) elements of the story of The Flood. But there's more, too, because it also includes the "Tower of Babel," and the intro to the first of the Patriarchs. https://hebrewnationonline.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/10/SSM-10-24-25-Noach-teaching-podcast-xxx.mp3 Mark begins the Sabbath midrash with the observation that the 'days of Noah' spanned not only the time prior to the Flood when "the thoughts of men's hearts was only evil continually," but also many years thereafter, and certainly through the time of Nimrod, and up to the story of Babel. And that is particularly key when it comes to understanding the somewhat enigmatic story of His 'confounding the language' to deliberately ensure that mankind is NOT "one people," and NOT able to 'work together for the common good.' The fact that so much of today's 'One World' propaganda pushes exactly that goal should be concerning, at minimum, given that YHVH explained His concern by saying the reason for His actions was that once they learned to work together, and seemingly plot to thwart His potential plans, "THIS is what they begin to do." "Noach: Maybe 'coexist' is NOT the best motto - then or now" https://hebrewnationonline.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/10/WT-CooH-10-25-25-Noach-Am-Echad-And-THIS-is-What-they-Begin-to-DO-podcast-xxx.mp3 The combined two-part reading and Sabbath midrash:

Shiur given by Rabbi Benzion Brodie on Mussar. Shiur recorded in Yeshivas Ohr Reuven, Monsey, NY. (First part of shiur was accidentally not recorded.)

Miriam Gettinger shares insights and analysis of the Netziv's commentary on Parshas Tetzaveh. These sessions are held on Zoom every week in memory of our mother in-law whose dedication to the Netziv (her great great grandfather), was legendary. It is estimated she studied the Ha'amek Davar some 78 times throughout her life, devoting every Tuesday to its study. May her memory be a blessing to her family and klal Yisroel.

A recording made after Shabbos of the past week's Drasha.

​1)      Clue in this week' Sedra to list of days when entire is recited:[1]2)      Is reheating moist food on Shabbos the same as reheating liquid?[2]3)      May we use frozen chips that are semi-cooked in the factory?[3]4)      Taleisim and Taleisim-Ketanim that are no longer in use,must they be placed in Genizah [AKA Sheimos]?[4]5)      Having made Havdolo for my family, I wish to go to a youth venue and recite Havdolo again. Is that okay?[5]6)      In many Sidurim, the Tefilos for young children include the posuk ראשית חכמה. Why is it there?[6]7)      Based on the Tzavo'oh of Reb Yehuda haChosid, when blocking up a window or a doorway, one should leave a passage unblocked. How wide should that be?[7]8)      Feedback on how the Hoshanos-poems relate to their respective days:[8]9)      Feedback on teaching the Written Torah to a Ben Noach:[9]10)  Feedback on the Rambam's given source for Simchas Beis haShoieivo:[10][1] הרה"ק הר"רשמשון מאוסטרופול הי"ד, הובא ב'סדר עבודה ומורה דרך' לפני הלל. [2] לשוןהטוש"ע (סי' שיח ס"ד): "תבשיל שיש בו מרק". ואילו לשוןאדה"ז (שם ס"ט): "כל דבר לח יש בו משום בישול אחר בישול". גםטופח על מנת להטפיח מוגדר כלח (ראה שבת כהלכה פ"ג ס"ג, וש"נ).ומ"מ כל שהמאכל הוא יבש מבחוץ, אע"פ שהליחות שבתוך המאכל מתחממת, איןבכך איסור בישול אחר בישול (ע"ש בביאורים בארוכה). [3] ראהרמ"א יו"ד סי' קיג ס"ט; פסקים ותשובות שם אות כג.[4] ראה או"ח סי' כא ס"ב שטליתותשל מצוה שבלו: א) אדם בודל עצמו מהן; ב) זורקן והן כלים מאליהן. בפסקי תשובות (שםא:ג) פירש דהיינו כשכבר הוסרו ממנו הציצית, ולא נהירא לענ"ד. דלעיל בדין חוטיציצית שנפסקו נאמרו ג' דעות: א) נזרקים לאשפה; ב) לא למקום מגונה, "(אבל יכוללזורקן שלא במקום מגונה)" וא"צ לגונזן; ג) בעל נפש: גונזן. מעתהי"ל שגם בטלית מצוייצת אין חיוב גניזה, ורק איסור בזיון, כדעה האמצעית לגביהחוטין שנפסקו.[5] ראה שו"ע אדה"ז סי' רצו ס"י.וע"ע קו"א לשוע"ר סי' ערב סוסק"ב שהביא את הפר"ח שמתירלברך גם בעבור הבקי.[6] ישנו בסדור ווילנא ובסדורקרני הוד (נאוואמינסק), אבל ליתא בסדר מהדורת הרב שאנפעלד. בפרדס רימונים(לרמ"ק) שער י' ולא ט' מבאר מש"כ בגמ' סוכה שהאב מלמדו תורה צוה ושמעישראל כי בהם מחנך האב את בנו ביסודות הדת. וי"ל דה"ה לזה.[7] באגרות קודש של כ"קאדמו"ר מוהריי"צ נ"ע ח"ט ע' שפה כתוב: טפח וחצי. ואולי היינו ​ליצור ריבוע של טפח על טפח, כדין חלון לגבי טומאתאהל. ולהעיר שבדברי כ"ק אדמו"ר מוהרש"ב נ"ע (שו"ת תורתשלו סי' לז) כתב להניח "חלל קטן". וצ"ע לתווך.[8] ראהבארוכה בס' פרי צדיק בפירושו על הושענא רבה.[9] מפורשלהיתר ברמב"ם הל' תפילין פ"י ה"ח. וראה גם שיחת ש"פ בראשיתתשכ"ו. [10]ראה יד מלאכי כללי הרמב"ם אותד.

Step Out and Shine The Rebbe reminds us that our purpose begins when we leave the safety of our “Ark” and illuminate the world with faith and joy.(Parshat Noach)

Noah's Flood And The Tower of Babel - Torah Portion - Noach: (Genesis 6:9–11:32) - 2025-2026 by Shawn Ozbun

The Torah testifies that Noach was a צדיק תמים-completely righteous. He was a Navi who communicated directly with Hashem. He spent 120 years building the teva despite being ridiculed by everyone around him. He found חן-favor in the eyes of Hashem. Yet, despite all of this greatness, when the mabul began, it says that Noach did not immediately go into the teva. Chazal tell us it was because he had a small deficiency in his emunah. Even great people could have a lapse in emunah. It is an area that we have to constantly strengthen ourselves in because so many times it is tested. If a circumstance arises and we don't respond the way we think we should have, we shouldn't get depressed about it. Rather, we should think we're trying . It's a long process. Emunah is not easy, but b'ezrat Hashem, it's only going to get better. To have a rough day with emunah is very normal. The key is to grow from it, to come back later even stronger. Hashem is always with us, even when it doesn't seem that way. If we could remind ourselves, when we're going through the difficulty, and say, "Even this is from Hashem, and even this is for my good," it will help a lot. The sefer Ki Ata Imadi told a story about a man who we'll call Raphael who was on his way, with his son, to spend Shabbat with his rabbi in Yerushalayim . On Friday, they got on a bus anticipating a one hour drive. All of the seats on that bus were taken except for one. The man told his son he was going to take the seat, but then, the little boy who was sitting next to that open spot said he's saving it for his father who's getting on at the next stop. Raphael then became noticeably upset. He told the driver, "This is not right. There should be more buses and no saving seats." He got off the bus with his son, and he had to wait for the next one. The man who told over the story was on that bus. He said he knew Raphael as a man who always remained calm no matter what was going on. He never raised his voice. He was always able to accept everything b'emunah. Seeing him make that little outburst disturbed him. When this first bus was approaching Bet Shemesh, it broke down. Everyone on the bus had to get off and stand outside in the heat for a long time to wait for a new one. While they were standing there outside, they saw the next bus that Raphael got onto zoom right by them. The man telling the story said, "I saw Raphael and his son through one of the windows sitting peacefully on it." The second bus finally came and picked them up, and this man, who was telling the story, arrived very late in Yerushalayim . He quickly got ready for Shabbat and went to shul. When he walked into the shul he was surprised to see Raphael there, sipping tea and learning with his son. He immediately went over to him and said, "Look how much Hashem loves you. I was on that first bus. I saw what happened. I saw you get off. I just arrived now. We had to stand outside for a long time in the heat waiting for a new bus because ours broke down. You got on the right bus. You arrived with enough time to sit and learn with your son before Shabbat. Hashem helped you. He loves you." While he was saying this, he noticed a tear welling up in Raphael's eye. He wondered what he said that made Raphael so emotional. Then Raphael spoke up and said, "I want to tell you something. For many weeks now, I have been out of a job. My house is practically on empty. Whatever I try to do, I'm unsuccessful with. I feel like everyone is against me and whatever could go wrong always does. I decided maybe I needed to improve spiritually, so I asked my wife if I can go and spend Shabbat with my rabbi in Yerushalayim to get chizuk . I felt like I was finally doing something good and then, when I got on the bus to go, there wasn't even a seat for me. I felt like I was being turned away again. Even when I'm trying to do good I get pushed away? Even Hashem doesn't want me? That is when I got upset. I didn't want to think like that. I knew Hashem loved me. It just didn't seem that way. A short while ago, I turned to Hashem and I said, 'Hashem, please, if I'm wrong and You really do love me, please show me that You love me.' And now, you walk in and you say, 'Look how much Hashem loves you.' You can't believe how much you just helped me. Now I know I'm going to get through this with emunah. Thank you for the chizuk ." Hashem loves all of us. If we could recognize it during the trying times, we'll be able to stay strong in our emunah. And if we are ever weak in emunah, don't get down. Recover and get back up. Emunah is a long process and b'ezrat Hashem, we'll become great at it.

Why the Dor Hamabul was destroyed for their sins while the Dor Haflaga was simply dispersed on account of theirs. 

Earning God's Compassion

An unbelievable heist just took place at the world-famous Louvre Museum — but beneath the headlines lies a powerful Torah lesson. In Parshas Noach, Chazal reveal that the final decree of the Flood came not because of idolatry or immorality, but because of theft. In this episode, we reveal the far greater thievery than even the $102 million worth of jewels stolen from the Louvre. We NEED the lesson of Noach more than ever today!#ParshasNoach #LouvreHeist #TorahInsights #JewishPodcast #WeeklyParsha #TorahThoughts #PowerOfWords #JewishWisdom #SpiritualGrowth #Noach #ModernMussar #FaithAndCurrentEvents #TorahPerspective

Rabbi Amy Bernstein's weekly Torah study class via Zoom - Bereshit/Genesis 8:14 - October 24, 2025.

Latest episode of the podcast. Please consider sponsoring a class online in someones merit, memory or refuah shelemah. You can donate here in the app or send us an email at info@ejsny.org with the dedication you want to make. Thanks!

Latest episode of the podcast

A world soaked in deceit, a flood that resets history, a tower that scrapes the sky—all before Abraham even arrives. We walk straight into the heart of those early chapters and uncover a surprising throughline: resistance is the engine of spiritual growth. Noah's quiet defiance in a corrupt age becomes a template, not for perfection, but for courage under pressure. And when God warns Cain that “sin crouches at the door,” the final word is not fear—it's possibility: “you can master it.”I share a story about a student ditching class to watch soccer and why that simple game unlocked a deeper truth. Victory only matters when there are defenders on the field. The Yetzer Hara—the inner pull toward shortcuts and self—earns its “very good” not because harm is good, but because opposition turns choice into achievement. Without friction, there's no faith. Without a goalie, there's no goal worth cheering.Across this conversation, we reframe failure, distraction, and delay as training grounds. Prayer counts most when your mind won't settle. Study grows when fatigue whispers quit. Integrity shines when no one is watching. Instead of waiting for perfect conditions, we build small, sturdy habits that hold under stress and treat setbacks as practice, not verdicts. You'll leave with a mindset you can use today: find the doorway where you often fall, plant your feet, and take one honest step forward—even when you don't feel like it.If this message helps you see your struggle with fresh eyes, tap follow, share it with a friend who needs encouragement, and leave a quick review so others can find the show. What defender are you facing this week?Support the showJoin The Motivation Congregation WhatsApp community for daily motivational Torah content!------------------Check out our other Torah Podcasts and content! SUBSCRIBE to The Motivation Congregation Podcast for daily motivational Mussar! Listen on Spotify or 24six! Find all Torah talks and listen to featured episodes on our website, themotivationcongregation.org Questions or Comments? Please email me @ michaelbrooke97@gmail.com

Shiur given by Rabbi Benzion Brodie on Parsha to Yeshiva Ketana. Shiur recorded in Yeshivas Ohr Reuven, Monsey, NY.

Shiur given by Rabbi Bezalel Rudinsky on Parshas Noach. Shiur recorded in Yeshivas Ohr Reuven, Monsey, NY.

This episode discusses the story of Shem and Yefes covering Noach after the Mabul, and how much effort they invested in preserving the dignity of Noach.

This episode discusses the mitzvah of ואהבת לרעך כמוך how it practically applies, and what it prohibits us from doing.

Connection!

Parshat Noach: Why does the Zohar Hakadosh call Noach a “shoite”?!?! The holy Noam Elimech's Zt”l favorite food!!! The first Rocket ship in history?!?!

Noah's experience during the flood it was not exactly akin to a year-long cruise. There wasn't a lot of relaxing poolside with a pina colada. In fact, for an entire year, Noah and Co did not even have a proper sleep. They were consumed with work, tending to all the animals and there diverse feeding […]

Parshas Noach: The Hidden Truth Our Parsha tells of Noach, a man who remained faithful as the world fell into chaos. After the flood, G-d placed a rainbow in the sky, a sign of His eternal covenant with humanity. The Rebbe teaches that the rainbow was not created anew, but revealed. The flood had purified the world, thinning the darkness so Divine light could finally pass through. What once hid the light now revealed it. The rainbow became a reflection of G-d's mercy and of the light concealed within every storm. In honor of Eretz Yisroel, May G-d protect our brave soldiers and give healing to our nation Dedicated in loving memory of Edward Ben Efraim, Shlomo Ben Edward, and Yirachmiel Daniel Ben Gedalia. Listen now at ParshaPerspective.com

Noah's experience during the flood it was not exactly akin to a year-long cruise. There wasn't a lot of relaxing poolside with a pina colada. In fact, for an entire year, Noah and Co did not even have a proper sleep. They were consumed with work, tending to all the animals and there diverse feeding schedules. The ark itself was tumultuous, constantly turning over like boiling lentils. The quarters were cramped, the stench of the animals unbearable, and the noise ear splitting. Why was Noah subjected such a miserable year in the ark? What is the deeper meaning behind Noah's year in the ark? In this Parsha podcast, we share two perspectives that radically reshape our understanding of Noah and his time in the ark.– – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – –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!– – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – –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 ★

This morning, Rabbi Bernath explored one of the most misunderstood heroes in Torah, Noach. While the Torah calls him a tzaddik, some sages question whether he was truly righteous or simply better than those around him. Why would our tradition, which praises kindness and humility, seem to downplay the one man who saved humanity?Drawing on a 1964 teaching from the Lubavitcher Rebbe, Rabbi Bernath reframed the question: the Sages weren't diminishing Noach, they were elevating him. Noach wasn't perfect. He doubted. He hesitated. He stumbled. But he built an ark anyway. And that's precisely why he's the hero for the rest of us, for the ordinary, flawed people who still try to do good in a noisy, cynical world.Noach reminds us that you don't need to be Abraham or Moses to make a difference. You just need to build your ark, an island of sanity, compassion, and moral courage, right where you are.Key Takeaways:Imperfect Righteousness Is Still Righteousness. The Torah's praise of Noach is not about spiritual perfection, but about moral persistence. Doing good in a corrupt world is itself greatness.The Power of Ordinary People. Noach's story teaches that world-changing moments often come from those who don't feel extraordinary, just steady souls who keep showing up.Struggle Is Part of the Journey. Unlike “cookie-cutter” saints, real people wrestle with doubt, temptation, and fatigue. Noach's humanity is his heroism.Build Your Ark. In a world flooded with noise and confusion, our job is to create spaces of kindness, faith, and integrity, shelters of light in turbulent waters.Every Small Act Matters. Like the girl tossing starfish back into the sea, we can't save the whole world, but we can change someone's world.Sign up for "The Forgiveness Lab" HERE: theloverabbi.com/eventsSupport the showGot your own question for Rabbi Bernath? He can be reached at rabbi@jewishndg.com or http://www.theloverabbi.comSingle? You can make a profile on www.JMontreal.com and Rabbi Bernath will help you find that special someone.Donate and support Rabbi Bernath's work http://www.jewishndg.com/donateFollow Rabbi Bernath's YouTube Channel https://www.youtube.com/user/ybernathAccess Rabbi Bernath's Articles on Relationships https://medium.com/@loverabbi

This week's Torah portion is called Noach and it covers Genesis 6:9–11:32. The flood narrative is more than a story about a punishing rainstorm. From a theological perspective, it's a de-creation. It's an undoing of the world back to its primordial state of watery chaos, echoing the formless and empty earth of Genesis 1. God is essentially hitting the reset button on His creation.  The waters cover the earth, and all life is swept away, leaving only Noah and his family. The ark becomes a symbol of God's redemptive power, saving a remnant to start over. The take-home message is that sin leads to cosmic chaos and death, but God, in His mercy, always provides a way for a remnant to survive.Support the show

This is a throwback episode given on 10/26/08 at the Phoenix Community Kollel.

Welcome to the Covenant & Conversation series, Rabbi Sacks' commentary pieces on the weekly Torah portion, exploring ideas and sharing inspiration from the Torah readings of the week. This audio on Noach was recorded by Rabbi Sacks in 2013. Follow along here: rabbisacks.org/covenant-conversa…s-not-leadership/ This week's FEATURED essay on Noach is available here: rabbisacks.org/covenant-conversa…ch/true-morality/ Read and download the written essay, and all translations. For intergenerational discussion on the weekly Parsha, a new FAMILY EDITION is now also available: rabbisacks.org/covenant-conversa…ch/true-morality/ ________________________ For more articles, videos, and other material from Rabbi Sacks, please visit www.RabbiSacks.org and follow @RabbiSacks. The Rabbi Sacks Legacy continues to share weekly inspiration from Rabbi Sacks. With thanks to the Schimmel Family for their generous sponsorship of Covenant & Conversation, dedicated in loving memory of Harry (Chaim) Schimmel.

In this episode, we reveal a fascinating reason why cobblers also cut keys, from a Torah perspective. Along the way, we will learn tremendous inspiration from Noach and Chanoch, two people that walked with Hashem and found ways to uplift the mundane!

We started this week's Parsha Podcast by talking about the Tower of Babel episode. We gleaned from that story something absolutely transformational and deep. We then proceeded to talk about the unusual contribution that Noah gave to the people of his generation. In that second segment, we also derived something very profound. Deeper. The podcast […]