Podcasts about nofel

Welcome to Daily Bitachon The Gemara ( Berachot 31a ) tells us that the prophets always conclude their prophecies with words of praise and comfort; every book in Tanach ends on a positive note. This raises a famous question: If every book ends positively, why does Megillat Eicha end on such a dark note? כִּי אִם מָאֹס מְאַסְתָּנוּ, קָצַפְתָּ עָלֵינוּ עַד מְאֹד "For have You utterly rejected us? You have been extremely angry with us!" That certainly doesn't sound like a happy ending! (Note: While we customarily repeat the previous verse, "Hashiveinu," that is not how Yirmiyahu actually concluded the text.) Why would Yirmiyahu write an ending like that? Didn't he know the rule? Reading Eicha Through a New Lens The Reishit Chochma ( Sha'ar Ha'ahava, Perek 7 ) answers that we are actually misreading the pasuk. It isn't a statement of absolute rejection— it is a question : "Could it really be that You have utterly despised us? If You were truly angry enough to destroy us, You would have obliterated us completely by now!" The very fact that we are still around, enduring through exile and destruction, proves that Hashem is not out to destroy us. Rather, He is rousing us to do Teshuva . That is the ultimate goal: הֲשִׁיבֵנוּ ה' אֵלֶיךָ וְנָשׁוּבָה ( "Bring us back to You, Hashem, and we shall return" ). This aligns with Yeshayahu's prophecy: כִּי לֹא לְעוֹלָם אָרִיב, וְלֹא לָנֶצַח אֶקְצוֹף — "I will not contend forever, nor will I be angry for eternity." Hashem's anger is temporary, intended only to awaken our hearts. The Seven Weeks of Comfort ( Sheva D'nechemta ) This insight is crucial as we enter Shabbat Nachamu , ushering in the seven weeks of comfort. Many people are familiar with the "Three Weeks" of mourning, but fewer realize that they are followed by seven haftarahs of comfort ( Sheva D'nechemta ), corresponding to the three weeks of rebuke ( Tlata D'puranuta ). Rav Wolbe zt"l used to point out Hashem's incredible love for us: He gives us more than double the amount of comfort compared to the weeks of suffering! What Does Nechama Really Mean? We usually translate Nechama as "comfort" or "consolation." But to understand its true definition, we look to its first appearance in the Torah ( Bereishit 6:6 ): וַיִּנָּחֶם ה' כִּי עָשָׂה אֶת הָאָדָם בָּאָרֶץ "And Hashem repented/changed His mind that He had made man on the earth." Rashi explains that Nechama means a change of mind or perspective —recalculating one's approach. As Rashi notes: " וְכֵן כָּל לְשׁוֹן נִיחוּם שֶׁבַּמִּקְרָא " —this is the definition of Nechama throughout all of Tanach. Nechama means learning to view a situation through a completely different lens. Understanding the "Love Tap" There is a touching story about the Belzer Rebbe , who lost a child. Despite his tragic loss, he stayed remarkably strong. One of his friends asked him how he was able to maintain his fortitude. The Rebbe replied: "If a person is walking down the street and suddenly gets slapped on the back, he turns around ready to fight. But if he turns around and sees that it was his loving father giving him an affectionate pat, his entire reaction changes." When we realize that everything comes directly from Hakadosh Baruch Hu , we recognize that even the hardest moments are a "love tap" from our Father. That shift in perspective is Nechama . Masterclass in Perspective: Nachum & Rabbi Akiva 1. Nachum Ish Gamzu The master of this perspective shift was Nachum Ish Gamzu , whose very name shares the root of Nechama . On every single occurrence in his life, he declared: גַּם זוּ לְטוֹבָה ( "This too is for the best" ). He possessed the unique ability to reframe any situation and find the latent good within it. 2. Rabbi Akiva His prime student, Rabbi Akiva , famously taught: כָּל דְּעָבֵיד רַחֲמָנָא לְטָב עָבֵיד ( "Whatever the Merciful One does, He does for the good" ). When Rabbi Akiva traveled to a town and was refused entry, he was forced to sleep alone in the forest. One by one, his candle blew out, his rooster was eaten, and his donkey was killed. Yet, at every step, he maintained that it was for the good. The happy ending? Bandits attacked the town that very night; had he been in town, or had his candle or animals given away his position, he would have been captured. 3. Rabbi Akiva at the Temple Mount The famous Gemara at the end of Masechet Makkot relates that Rabbi Akiva and his colleagues walked past the destroyed Har HaBayit (Temple Mount) and saw a fox emerging from the site of the Holy of Holies. The Sages wept, but Rabbi Akiva laughed. The Sages asked: "Why are you laughing?" Rabbi Akiva responded: "Why are you crying?" They said: "A place so holy now has foxes walking through it—how can we not cry?" Rabbi Akiva explained: "Now that I see the prophecies of destruction fulfilled in full detail, I know with absolute certainty that the prophecies of ultimate redemption will be fulfilled as well!" On two separate occasions where Rabbi Akiva reframed a tragedy into hope, the Sages responded: עֲקִיבָא נִחַמְתָּנוּ, עֲקִיבָא נִחַמְתָּנוּ "Akiva, you have comforted us! Akiva, you have comforted us!" He didn't change the physical reality—he changed their perspective. Re-evaluating the Fall In Amos (5:2) , a verse states: נָפְלָה לֹא תוֹסִיף קוּם בְּתוּלַת יִשְׂרָאֵל (Superficially translated as: "The maiden of Israel has fallen and will never rise again.") However, the Gemara ( Berachot 4b ) offers an entirely different way to read the verse: "She has fallen, and she cannot fall any further—therefore, Rise, O Maiden of Israel!" The Iyor Devash explains this with a simple parable: If you trip while near a chair, you fall onto the chair. If you trip near a couch, you fall onto the couch. But once you hit the solid ground, you cannot fall any lower . The only option left is to get up! This is why we sit on the floor on Tisha B'Av: It symbolizes that we have hit rock bottom. From the floor, there is nowhere left to go but up. From the Floor to Rosh Hashanah Once we hit the bottom, we rise to the Betulah (the maiden)—which represents the Mazal of the upcoming month of Elul, a time of deep love between Hashem and the Jewish people. The Sefer Imrei Pinchas notes that sitting on the floor on Tisha B'Av is actually an Eit Ratzon (an auspicious time of favor), as it begins our spiritual construction toward Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur. The Ben Ish Chai ( Benayahu, Berachot 4b ) quotes the Zohar: When Israel falls so low that they cannot get up on their own, Hashem Himself steps in: בַּיּוֹם הַהוּא אָקִים אֶת סֻכַּת דָּוִיד הַנֹּפֶלֶת ( "On that day, I will raise up the fallen Tabernacle of David" ). This explains why Dovid HaMelech omitted the letter Nun (which stands for Nofel / falling) from the Ashrei prayer—so we would never think that a fall is permanent. Even though the very next verse provides comfort— סוֹמֵךְ ה' לְכָל הַנֹּפְלִים ( "Hashem supports all who fall" )—the Nun was omitted so nobody would misinterpret it and fall into despair ( Ma'ari Kair, Shemot 10:1 ). Hope Above All Else Avoiding despair is so critical that the Beit Yosef ( OC 554:24 ) records an ancient custom established by the early Sages ( Zekenim HaRishonim ): Women would wash their hair on Tisha B'Av after Chatzot (midday). This custom was based on the Yerushalmi's teaching that Mashiach is born on Tisha B'Av afternoon. Why introduce this practice on a fast day? כְּדֵי שֶׁלֹּא תִּתְיָאֲשׁוּ מִן הַגְּאֻלָּה "So that they should not give up hope in the Redemption!" The Sages specifically instituted this for women of that era who could not read the prophetic texts, ensuring they would not walk away from Tisha B'Av in despair. Although we do not follow this practice today, it highlights a profound principle: We must never leave Tisha B'Av on a down note. We Won the War: The Lesson of Gid HaNasheh The Zohar (cited in Melefet Sappirim ) hints that the four fast days are embedded in the commandment of Gid HaNasheh (the forbidden sciatic nerve): עַל כֵּן לֹא יֹאכְלוּ בְנֵי יִשְׂרָאֵל אֶת גִּיד הַנָּשֶׁה "Therefore the Children of Israel shall not eat the displaced sinew..." This prohibition stems from the nocturnal wrestling match between Yaakov Avinu and the Angel of Esav. Why does the Torah require us to remember this struggle for all eternity? The Sefer HaChinuch ( Mitzvah 3 ) explains: This mitzvah is a perpetual guarantee to the Jewish people. Even though we suffer through terrible hardships and persecutions at the hands of the nations, we are guaranteed that we will never be destroyed. We will endure forever, and the Redeemer will come. The angel ( Sar shel Esav ) tried to uproot Yaakov, injuring his thigh. Yet, as the Torah tells us, the sun rose and healed Yaakov. So too, no matter how much our enemies pain us, the sun of redemption will shine and heal us. When we reflect on our history, what should our ultimate takeaway be? We won the war. We struggled, we wrestled, but we survived—and we will prevail. Looking Forward This process culminates on Yom Kippur, when we take the Se'ir (representing Esav, the Ish Se'ir ) and push away the Se'ir La'Azazel . We emerge from these days stronger, purified, and resilient. When we comfort a mourner, we say: תְּנָחֲמוּ מִן הַשָּׁמַיִם, תִּרְאוּ בְּנֶחָמַת צִיּוֹן "May you be comforted from Heaven, and may you behold the consolation of Zion." This is not merely a wish for sadness to fade—it is a prayer for a new perspective . B'ezrat Hashem , as we move through these seven weeks of comfort, may the prophecies of נַחֲמוּ נַחֲמוּ עַמִּי ( "Comfort, comfort My people" ) penetrate our hearts and transform the way we view our lives and our future!

Welcome to the Daily Dose of Bitachon. As we prepare for the month of Av— Erev Rosh Chodesh Av ( ערב ראש חודש אב )—we carry with us the concept we introduced back at the beginning of Tammuz: that each of the twelve months of the year corresponds to a unique spiritual force. Today, we will explore this deeply through the lens of the Sefer Yetzirah , an ancient Kabbalistic text attributed by many to Avraham Avinu, which outlines how the twenty-two letters of the Hebrew alphabet serve as the spiritual building blocks of reality. The division of these twenty-two letters is beautifully elegant. First, the Sefer Yetzirah points to the three "Mother" letters ( Imahot ): Aleph ( א ), Mem ( מ ), and Shin ( ש ). These represent the foundational elements of physical matter itself. Aleph stands for Avir (air), Mem stands for Mayim (water), and because the Aleph is already claimed, Shin stands for Esh (fire). Next are the seven "double" letters, known by the acronym Beged Kaporet ( בגד כפרת ): Bet, Gimmel, Dalet, Chaf, Peh, Reish, and Tav. In the Zohar, these are identified as the letters that can receive a dagesh (the internal emphasis dot). While our grammatical tradition generally does not place a dagesh in the letter Reish, Kabbalistically it is included. These seven double letters correspond to dimensions of time and space, such as the seven days of the week, the seven classical planets, and the seven spiritual gateways of the soul. Subtracting these ten letters—the three Mothers of matter and the seven Doubles of time—leaves us with the twelve "Simple" letters. These twelve remaining letters correspond directly to the twelve months of the year, creating a cosmic map where each month is animated by its own letter. Our Rabbis reveal an incredible connection here: these twelve simple letters correspond sequentially to the verses of Ashrei (Psalm 145), aligning the spiritual theme of each month with the corresponding verse. We begin with the letter Heh ( ה ), which corresponds to Nissan . The verse for Heh is Hadar kevod hodacha... ("the glory of your honor, and the words of your wonders, I will speak about"). As Rabbeinu Bachya notes in the name of Rabbeinu Chananel, this refers directly to the wonders of Yetziat Mitzrayim (the Exodus), the central theme of Nissan. Following this is the letter Vav ( ו ) for Iyar . The Vav represents Vav Hachibur —the connecting "and"—which serves as the bridge linking the physical redemption of Nissan to the spiritual giving of the Torah in Sivan. Sivan is represented by the letter Zayin ( ז ), corresponding to the verse Zecher rav tuvcha yabiu... ("they shall utter the memory of Your great goodness"). In Jewish tradition, "good" ( Tov ) refers directly to the Torah, as we say, "I have given you a good acquisition, do not forsake My Torah." Then we reach the chidush , the deep spiritual renewal of our current season. The letter Chet ( ח ) belongs to Tammuz , which matches the verse Chanun verachum Hashem... ("Gracious and merciful is Hashem, slow to anger and great in kindness"). This is immediately followed by the letter Tet ( ט ) for Av , matching the verse Tov Hashem lakol... ("Hashem is good to all, and His mercy is upon all His works"). At first glance, one would think that Tov Hashem lakol —expressing God's absolute goodness—is the very last verse you would associate with the painful month of Av. Yet, this is a profound mystery. The letter Tet has a numerical value of nine, rooting the solemn Nine Days of mourning right here in its essence. This teaches us that everything happening in Galut (exile) is ultimately for our own good, whether we can perceive it or not. This is why Midrash Eicha (Lamentations) begins with a "good word" or a positive note; because at the core of Av's darkness lies the ultimate truth of Tov Hashem lakol . There is an incredible warning and opportunity hidden in this sequence. If you take the letter of Tammuz, Chet ( ח ), and place it next to the letter of Av, Tet ( ט ), they spell the word Chet ( חטא - sin) . These two months are historically prone to spiritual stumbling and tragedy. However, the spiritual work of this time is to take that very vulnerability and turn it around into a source of holiness. Moving past the summer, the letter Yud ( י ) corresponds to Elul . Our Sages teach that the letter Yud symbolizes pure thought. While this world ( Olam Hazeh ) was created with the letter Heh, the World to Come ( Olam Haba ) was created with a Yud. Elul is the month of deep contemplation, planning, and mental preparation for the year to come. Tishrei is represented by the letter Lamed ( ל ), matching the verse Lehodia livnei ha'adam... ("To make known to the sons of man His mighty acts, and the glory of the majesty of His kingdom"). This theme of Malchut (Kingship) is the very spiritual essence of Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur. Next is Cheshvan , represented by the letter Nun ( נ ). Remarkably, there is no verse starting with the letter Nun in Ashrei. King David omitted the Nun from the psalm because Nun represents Nofel (falling), and he did not want to evoke the painful verse from Amos, "Fallen ( Nafla ), she shall not rise again, the virgin of Israel." This directly mirrors Cheshvan, a month with no holidays where we experience a spiritual "fall" or quiet period after the heights of Tishrei. But we are not left in the fall. Teves is represented by the letter Samech ( ס ), matching the verse Somech Hashem lechol hanoflim... ("Hashem supports all who fall"). The Samech of Teves immediately follows and lifts up the fallen Nun of Cheshvan. The letter Ayin ( ע ) belongs to Kislev , the month of Chanukah, representing holy sight and the miracles we hold on display ( See Imrei Noam on Chanuka). Shevat is represented by the letter Tzadi ( צ ), corresponding to Tzaddik Hashem bechol drachav... ("Righteous is Hashem in all His ways"). Because Shevat is the time of Tu B'Shevat when we eat of the new fruits of the trees, it embodies the verse, "The righteous ( Tzaddik ) eats to satisfy his soul." Finally, the letter Kuf ( ק ) corresponds to Adar , aligning with the verse Karov Hashem lechol kor'av... ("Hashem is close to all who call upon Him in truth"). This is the ultimate message of Purim and Megillat Esther—that even when God seems completely hidden, He is intimately close to those who call out to Him with sincerity. This brings us back to our focus today. As we enter the month of Av, our main goal is to attune ourselves to this spiritual rhythm. By recognizing the hidden goodness ( Tov ) buried within the heavy days ahead, we can find the strength to transform these moments of vulnerability into a deep, lasting closeness to Hashem. We will continue to build on this, B'ezrat Hashem . Have a beautiful and meaningful day!

(0:00) IntroWaqiaat(2:16) Waqia-e-Ifk: Hazrat Ayesha (RA) ko jhooti tohmat lagne se bukhar hua?(4:15) Hazrat Ayesha (RA) ka aelan-e-bara'at(6:10) Hazrat Ayesha (RA), Hazrat Abu Bakr Siddiq (RA), aur Hazrat Umar (RA) par mutariz scholarsLessons from Prophets and Companions(7:51) Mayoos logon ke liye Allah ki madad(Iman walon ka aazmaya jana)(14:08) Hazrat Ayub (AS) par gold ki tiddiyon ki barish hui: Istighna vs takabbur(Allah ki aati hui nemat se munh phairna?)(17:18) Vahi ka pehla waqia: Jab Hazrat Khadija (RA) ne Warqa bin Nofel ko Nabi ﷺ ke paas bheja(20:52) Jab Musa (AS) apne bhai Haroon (AS) ke saath Firaun ke darbar mein gaye?(23:48) Musa (AS) ki behen taboot ke peeche chali to?(24:42) Dono maqam se barabar ka fasla(Jhelum aur Karachi se equal distance = Multan)(25:30) Jab Samri jadugar ne Bani Israel se gold le kar bachhra banaya?Questions(27:33) Hazrat Ayesha (RA) ko apni tohmat ke baare mein kaise pata chala?(28:11) Waqia Bajorr ke waqt security ehalkar kahan thay?(29:23) Sarkari mulazimeen ke GP fund mein annual interest increment ka hukm?(29:54) Ghamdi ke khilaf kaam kyun nahi ho raha?(31:40) Pathan/Punjabi/Balochi: Qaum parasti ka naara?(32:40) Mufti sahab ke naam se bohot se channels aa gaye hain. Asli kaunsa hai?(32:58) Mufti sahab ke naam ko cash karne wala “Wrong Number”?(34:10) Molviyon ka sasta khoon kyun? (Wajah: Ulama ki media se doori; waqia Bajorr)Dars-e-Tirmizi(37:38) Khajoor/Kishmish/Angoor mile pani ki taqat aur sunnat istimal?(39:12) Khajoor mile pani se wazu ke 2 ahkam(42:04) Nabeez se wazu karna?(45:14) Khajoor ke pani mein mix hone se wazu ke ahkam(49:48) Doodh peene ke baad kulli karna?(51:48) Baghair wazu Allah ka zikr karna aur salam ka jawab dena?(54:50) Baghair wazu tilawat karna: Nabi ﷺ ka tareeqa? Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode of the Project Unchained podcast, Jack, a retired military man now living in Mexico, shares his compelling journey from Cleveland to various parts of the world, ultimately settling in Mexico. He discusses his experiences surviving a hurricane, transitioning from traditional education methods to unschooling, and his struggles with substance abuse after his mother's death. Jack finds purpose through fatherhood, emphasizing conscious parenting, active engagement with children, and the importance of balancing screen time. The conversation covers morning self-care routines, particularly for fathers, highlighting practices like early morning workouts, meditation, and breath work to maintain mental and physical well-being. Jack underscores the value of community among fathers and shares his efforts in helping other dads improve their parenting journeys. Themes of leadership, resilience, and self-care are central, with a focus on staying grounded and being the best version for one's family through consistent self-care practices. Cultivate your sense of belonging with ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠7-Days of Belonging⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Connect with your guest Jack Nofel Instagram @just.being.dad Website: https://frequencyoffatherhood.com/ Connect with your host Ross Leppala! Instagram: ross.leppala Facebook: Ross Leppala Email: theakleprechaun@gmail.com Intro and Outro music credits: "Lost in the Woods" by Gaelynn Lea from the album "Learning How to Stay" Gaelynn Lea: Violin, Vocals Dave Mehling: Guitars, Keyboards, Organ & Auxiliary Percussion Al Church: Electric Guitar, Acoustic Guitar, Piano & Auxiliary Percussion Martin Dosh: Drums Andrew Foreman: Electric Bass Haley McCallum: Vocal Harmony

Father, Husband, Veteran, Entrepreneur, Author, and founder of "The Frequency of Fatherhood," Jack has done it all!  From living the RV life while homeschooling his son in Mexico, to standing up to the military's ill-advised vax rules,  to pursuing a "Wild Birth" option for he and his wife as they expect their second child, Jack has said good-bye to convention and embraced his own powerful path.  This guy will light you on fire!  Listen NOW!!!Find Jack on IG @just.being.dad  and @frequencyoffatherhoodContact us:  Rumble/ YouTube/ IG:  @powerofmanpodcastEmail:  powerofmanpodcast@gmail.com.Twitter: @rorypaquetteLooking for Like-Minded Fathers and Husbands? Join our Brotherhood!"Power of Man Within" , in Facebook Groups:https://www.facebook.com/groups/490821906341560/?ref=share_group_linkFree Coaching Consultation call whenever you are ready... Message me!Believe it!

Simone's book series Exploring the Elements Simone also sells the HEALY - Quantum Frequency Device Simone Nofel is a wife and a mother who shares her passion for the great outdoors with everyone she meets. She travels the world and enjoys camping with her family, including their silly puppy Rufus. Her favorite places to explore are caves, and her favorite place to relax is by the ocean. She believes that as humans, our reconnection to nature will strengthen our connection to self, animals, plants, and each other. Simone encourages you to keep reading and most importantly, KEEP EXPLORING! Simone loves to empower families to be the healthiest versions of themselves through spending time outside, eating enriching foods, and developing healthful habits.

Llwyd Owen yw'r gwestai diweddaraf ar Colli'r Plot wrth i Manon clywed am y nofel ddiweddaraf, Helfa.Pam mae Llwyd yn ysgrifennu? Beth yw'r dylanwadau arno? Sut mae creu nofelau tywyll llawn tensiwn?Sgwrs difyr a hwyliog.RHYBUDD: IAITH GREF!

Noofie voor vrienden maar voor ons is het Naoufal want wij - Koos en Agavni - hebben minpunten gescoord. Je zegt dus Nofel voor als je het nog steeds niet snapt. We waren hem zomaar vergeten, maar ja dat lag natuurlijk aan dat ie zo plotseling KVK moest verlaten. We maken het goed met hem en hij mag zijn zegje doen. Hoe hij zich voelt, wat hij van dit avontuur heeft geleerd en wat hij meeneemt. Als er een ALL STAR editie komt is ie gewoon weer van de partij. Laten we het hopen want deze leuke gast en positivo verdient een herkansing. 

Applied epigeneticist Simone Nofel joins us for another community episode! Simone walks us through the ins and outs of worldschooling (and roadschooling) with a toddler, starting a business, and self-publishing an entire kids book series all about natural elements! Simone is passionate about whole family holistic wellness and how nature can be used in our healing.  Check out Simone on Instagram at: @heartyandfree and @way.of.the.wildling Learn more about Hearty and Free here >> https://heartyandfree.com/home And check out Simone's book series here >> https://amzn.to/3ZeDlST They're beautiful books!

PODCAST: BEGINILAH PERSATUAN UMAT YANG SEJATI - Ustadz Abu Ubaidah As Sidawi & Ustadz Ayyub Nofel Baya'syut Ikuti Semua Media Sosial Kami: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/surabayamengaji/ YouTube: bit.ly/subscribesurabayamengaji Facebook https://facebook.com/surabayamengaji Telegram: t.me/surabayamengaji Website: surabayamengaji.com

PODCAST: VIRAL! KEKERASAN SANTRI HINGGA MENINGGAL DUNIA - Ustadz Abu Ubaidah As Sidawi & Ustadz Ayyub Nofel Baya'syut Ikuti Semua Media Sosial Kami: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/surabayamengaji/ YouTube: bit.ly/subscribesurabayamengaji Facebook https://facebook.com/surabayamengaji Telegram: t.me/surabayamengaji Website: surabayamengaji.com

PODCAST: TERNYATA! BEGINI LIKA-LIKU DAKWAH DI BLITAR - Ustadz Ayyub Nofel Baya'syut Ikuti Semua Media Sosial Kami: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/surabayamengaji/ YouTube: bit.ly/subscribesurabayamengaji Facebook https://facebook.com/surabayamengaji Telegram: t.me/surabayamengaji Website: surabayamengaji.com

Nofel al Iashon Marzo 16 2022

This month, we talk to authors who take three very different periods in history and use them to form their fiction. Brighton-based Alice O'Keeffe's new book SKYLARK explores the controversial SpyCops scandal of the 90s; local writer Nofel Nawras' book BRIGHTON FUNK is a coming-of-age story of a mixed-race teenager, dealing with the turbulent period of adolescence in Brighton in the 1970s and Melissa Fu, whose novel PEACH BLOSSOM SPRING is inspired by her own families' history in China from the 1930s to the present day.  We also talk to Creative Future about their Writers Awards for underrepresented writers which are open now for entries.  As ever you can get in touch with us on Instagram at @btnbookclub and email us at btnbookclub@gmail.com. Mentioned in the show: Jess Philips Launch Gig Buddies signup How To Make Your Company Famous My Asian Summer Cordybead Buy our next book club book, RECITATIF.

Mae clwb darllen Manon yn fwy o sgwrs dros baned na chyfweliad arferol. O nofelau dirgelwch i lyfrau hunan-help ac o gylchgronau i Twitter, bydd Manon yn trafod pob math o lenyddiaeth a straeon personol gyda rhai o ddysgwyr mwyaf ysbrydoledig Cymru.

Mae clwb darllen Manon yn fwy o sgwrs dros baned na chyfweliad arferol. O nofelau dirgelwch i lyfrau hunan-help ac o gylchgronau i Twitter, bydd Manon yn trafod pob math o lenyddiaeth a straeon personol gyda rhai o ddysgwyr mwyaf ysbrydoledig Cymru.

Mae clwb darllen Manon yn fwy o sgwrs dros baned na chyfweliad arferol. O nofelau dirgelwch i lyfrau hunan-help ac o gylchgronau i Twitter, bydd Manon yn trafod pob math o lenyddiaeth a straeon personol gyda rhai o ddysgwyr mwyaf ysbrydoledig Cymru.

Mae clwb darllen Manon yn fwy o sgwrs dros baned na chyfweliad arferol. O nofelau dirgelwch i lyfrau hunan-help ac o gylchgronau i Twitter, bydd Manon yn trafod pob math o lenyddiaeth a straeon personol gyda rhai o ddysgwyr mwyaf ysbrydoledig Cymru.

Manon Steffan Ros sy'n cyflwyno podlediad 'Y Clwb Darllen'. Mae clwb darllen Manon yn fwy o sgwrs dros baned na chyfweliad arferol. O nofelau dirgelwch i lyfrau hunan-help ac o gylchgronau i Twitter, bydd Manon yn trafod pob math o lenyddiaeth a straeon personol gyda rhai o ddysgwyr mwyaf ysbrydoledig Cymru.

Mae clwb darllen Manon yn fwy o sgwrs dros baned na chyfweliad arferol. O nofelau dirgelwch i lyfrau hunan-help ac o gylchgronau i Twitter, bydd Manon yn trafod pob math o lenyddiaeth a straeon personol gyda rhai o ddysgwyr mwyaf ysbrydoledig Cymru.

Mae clwb darllen Manon yn fwy o sgwrs dros baned na chyfweliad arferol. O nofelau dirgelwch i lyfrau hunan-help ac o gylchgronau i Twitter, bydd Manon yn trafod pob math o lenyddiaeth a straeon personol gyda rhai o ddysgwyr mwyaf ysbrydoledig Cymru.

We're talking about Aaron Hernandez, Dr Phil, and Christy Clark being #bitchygoals. We unpack ideas about what it means to be a true Canadian as it relates to Jasmeet Singh running for leadership of the NDP. Boma tells sistas to get a vision board and stop hustling backwards. Nofel shares his feelings about fear and his summer adventures. Unlike Selena Gomez, we don't think you can kill them with kindness. So we're encouraging you to tell white racists to go back to Europe where they came from. 2:15 Aaron Hernandez's ex on Dr Phil 4:50 Liam Payne's irrelevance 7:55 Christy Clark being bitchy goals 830 Jasmeet Singh and what it means to be a true Canadian 1430 Store racism and white people going back to Europe 19:00 Trump vs the FBI 22:25 No sister left behind: hustling backwards, the importance 27:09 Moving forward, overcoming your fears, and sharing too much with people

This week we're discussing why Shea moisture is cancelled and hot activist bae, Jesse Williams, allegedly cheating on his wife and getting divorced. We talk about our thoughts on chest and under arm hair. Nofel drops some knowledge about why the act of coming out is overrated, and Boma calls out people who choose to date although they are flaky, unreliable, and poor communicators.

We're discussing our inside scoop into Serena's pregnancy after our correspondent talked to the baby daddy, Alexis Ohanian. Nofel holds back on congratulating Serena because an eleven year old can birth a baby LOL. Learn why you have to say "God forbid" when you mention the Kardashians to us and why Caitlyn Jenner does not represent the trans community. Boma gets educated about men who cheat in Libya, and polygamy in Islam. On the popular table, we discuss the stigmas of celibacy by choice and zero masturbation in 2017.

A playlist of Israeli & jewish songs for CRB campers! Thanks: Jeff Weisz Karen Segal Miriam Hertzson Cantor Carol Chesler Mitch Mernick Yaniv Morozovsky Listen to our camp music all day long at http://KolRamah.US

The root "nun-pei-lamed" is all about falling - "lipol" means "to fall." It's used in so many different expressions it can be easy to forget where it came from. Host Guy Sharett takes us through the most common usages, taking us from meteors to waterfalls to shooting down planes.   Exclusive content     New words & expressions: Nafalta hazak – You went down hard – נפלת חזק Kochav nofel – Falling star; shooting star; meteor – כוכב נופל Lipol – To fall – ליפול Ma nafalt alay? – How did you suddenly come into my life? – ?מה נפלת עליי Nafalti al mis'ada tova – I stumbled upon a good restaurant – נפלתי על מסעדה טובה Ma hu nafal alay achshav? – Why did he come to me with this now? (negative) – ?מה הוא נפל עליי עכשיו Ma nafal aleycha ha-yom? – What's the matter with you today? – ?מה נפל עליך היום Nafalta al ha-sechel/ha-rosh? – Are you out of your mind? – ?נפלת על השכל/הראש Ze/hu yipol – It/he will fall – זה/הוא יפול Im yipol ha-kochav sheli – If my star falls – אם ייפול הכוכב שלי Eize nefila – What a flop – איזה נפילה Eich nafalnu im ha-mis'ada ha-zot – What a flop, this restaurant – איך נפלנו עם המסעדה הזו Nefila chofshit – Free-fall – נפילה חופשית Nofel, noflim – Fallen soldier – נופל, נופלים Nafal ba-milchama/ba-krav – He fell in the war/battle – נפל במלחמה/בקרב Kmo hatul ani nofel al ha-raglayim – Like a cat I fall on my feet – כמו חתול אני נופל על הרגליים Nafal lecha ha-kesef – You dropped your money – נפל לך הכסף Nafla lach ha-mitriya – You dropped your umbrella – נפלה לך המטרייה Naflu lachem ha-kartisim – Your tickets fell out – נפלו לכם הכרטיסים Hu hitnapel al mishehu – He went at (ie. "attacked") someone – הוא התנפל על מישהו Eize hitnaplut al ha-ochel, anashim, terag'u, god – What an "attack" on the food, chill people, god – איזה התנפלות על האוכל, אנשים, תירגעו, גוד Lehapil – To drop; to have an miscarriage/abortion; to bring down (eg. a plane) – להפיל Hi hipila – She had a miscarriage/abortion – היא הפילה Hapala – Miscarriage/abortion – הפלה Mapil – Hilarious (causes us to fall down to the floor laughing) – מפיל Ha-matos hupal – The plane was shot down – המטוס הופל Mapal – Waterfall – מפל Nefel – Dud, failure – נפל Eize nefel ata – You're such a failure – איזה נפל אתה   Looking for the monologue text? It's available to our patrons at patreon.com/streetwisehebrew.   Playlist and clips:Eifo Ha-yeled – Nafalta Hazak (Lyrics)Gidi Gov – Yesh Ey Sham (Lyrics)Tofa'at Dopler – Lipol Al Gan Eden (Lyrics)Ben El Tavori – Ole Ole (Lyrics)Ilanit – Im Yipol Ha-kochav Sheli (Lyrics)Yehuda Poliker – Ahava Al Tnai (Lyrics)