Podcasts about rabbi david

Hello, welcome to Whatsa Manna For You? voted most consistent menu by Hebrew Happenings. This week's parsha has no manna, but it does have the omer. This is kind of cool, because the parsha describes the counting of the omer leading up to Shavuot that we are doing right now in this season. Wanna know more about the Manna?! Listen to this week's sermon from Rabbi David.

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5/15/25: Dr. Jonathan Bayuk: RFK Jr v vaccines. Gazette & Recorder Ex Ed Dan Crowley: the headlines today & tomorrow. Rabbi David Seidenberg: Gaza, genocide, Trump & antisemitism. Ruth Griggs w/ jazz great, trumpeter & vocalist, Benny Benack III: exquisite family harmony & his upcoming Drake gig.

Dr Rabbi David Freidenreich discusses what the dietary laws teach us about holiness. Dr. Rabbi David M. Freidenreich is the Pulver Family Professor of Jewish Studies at Colby College. He earned his Ph.D. at Columbia University and rabbinic ordination from the Jewish Theological Seminary. He is the author of the award-winning book, Foreigners and Their Food: Constructing Otherness in Jewish, Christian, and Islamic Law.

Has this ever happened to you?  “Oh no, I got a paper cut!  Blood is coming out of my finger. Well, guess I'll go visit the Holy Tabernacle and/or Temple.” But the priest says, “No way, Moshe!” Tired of not knowing how and when to approach a holy God?  Well, have we got a book for you!  Try Leviticus! That's right, the Bible's ultimate guide to holiness, purity, and weird bodily fluids. Learn what's clean, unclean, and how to deal with it all—even baldness (Good news! Lev. 13:40 says you're still clean!). Leviticus covers it all: atonement, purification, supernatural healing, and priestly inspections—what fun! So whether it's skin diseases or sacred rituals, call now! *Talk to your rabbi to see if Leviticus is right for you. Side…

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A dad is driving and two brothers are in the back.  And they're poking and bothering each other.  What are his possible words of discipline that he can say?  He can say, “Don't make me turn this car around.” He can say “Don't make me separate you,” that is if he has access to the new invisible force fields that are available for backseats.  Or finally he can say, “Don't make me come back there.” But what if there's a fourth option?  Check out this week's sermon to find out…

In this timely episode of Search for Meaning, Rabbi Yoshi Zweiback sits down with Rabbi David Gedzelman, President and CEO of the Steinhardt Foundation for Jewish Life.Together, Rabbi Yoshi and Rabbi Gedzelman explore the powerful intersections of Jewish identity, education, culture, and the critical role that visionary leadership plays in shaping the future of Jewish communities both in the United States and globally. They also discuss the World Zionist Organization (WZO) elections, a once-every-five-years opportunity for American Jews to have a direct voice in the future of Israel and global Jewish priorities.Time is of the essence: Voting in the WZO elections closes on May 4th, and your vote matters more than ever. Rabbi Yoshi is running on the Reform Movement slate, advocating for a vision of Israel that is pluralistic, democratic, and inclusive.Make your voice heard — Vote now at VoteForReform.org!

Torah observance means nothing if the Ruach HaKodesh hasn't transformed the heart. Listen to Rabbi David's Shabbat message based from Parasha Sh'mini at Congregation Mayim Chayim.

We must trust in the fullness of G-d's redemption and deliverance and remain faithful always. Listen to Rabbi David's Shabbat message based out of our special Haftarah for the Pesach Shabbat at Congregation Mayim Chayim.

4/17/25: Dr. Jonathan Bayuk on Health Insurance & HHS - broken systems. Exec Ed of DHG & Recorder Dan Crowley: Newspaper headlines, changing format, & wire services denied access by Trump. Rabbi David Seidenberg on Trump's weaponization of antisemitism. John Anz w/ 2025 Grammy-winner Ruthie Foster.

What do a seder in Senegal, a table in Jerusalem, and a heavenly banquet have in common? This Shabbat HaGadol, Rabbi David shared a message called The Four Questions and the Four Seders—a journey through Passover meals that call us to remember, to reach out, and to respond to Yeshua's invitation. Come prepare your heart for the season of redemption.

In Part 6 of his series on the Book of Samuel, Rabbi Schiller looks at the relationship of David & Jonathan, some keys to true friendship, and how Jonathan looked beyond David to the ultimate Son of David, David's Son who became David's LORD.

with Rabbi David Weiss of Malchut Chayim Congregation

Tragic 20th Century Haggadot: In this class, I speak about 20th century rewritten haggadot that were responses to the time when they were written:The Hitler Haggadah, written in 1943 by an anonymous author during the Allied liberation of North Africa through Operation Torch.A Survivors' Haggadah, created in 1946 by Holocaust survivors in displaced persons camps near Munich, Germany.The Haggadah of Freedom, written by survivors and families of October 7, 2023

Question 1: Would you give someone a birthday cake that you took a huge piece out of?  Probably not.  Rather, you'd give them a cake that was “tamim.” Question 2: What did Noah, Abraham, and Job all have in common? They were all described by the Hebrew word, “Tamim” meaning whole-hearted, complete, or blameless.  Question 3: How can we be more “tamim”? To find out, check out this week's sermon podcast here:

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Can you live out your faith consistently? Are you making G-d's input a factor in your life? Join guest speaker Rabbi David Schiff of Congregation Beth Hallel, in Mandeville, Louisiana, as he highlights the importance of intentionally listening for and seeking G-d's plans in our lives rather than just going through the motions so that we can bring the love of the L-rd to others. We can accomplish what G-d has for us by boldly prioritizing and pursuing Him. Be blessed this Shabbat!Leviticus 1.1-2; Exodus 3.4; Exodus 19.3; Exodus 24.15-16; Exodus 40.32Prayer Requests or send an email to info@bethhallel.orgCBH WebsiteDonateYouTube Channel

The Presence of G-d dwells within our midst, so repentance is key to maintaining the House of G-d. Listen to Rabbi David's Shabbat sermon based out of Parasha Vayikra at Congregation Mayim Chayim.

Have you been searching for a bunch of Nissan puns, many different versions of the birthday song, and a brand new Birthday New Year Anniversary celebration all in one sermon?  Then listen to this past weeks sermon from Rabbi David.

The Maxwell House Haggadah is the most popular haggadah in history, with over 60 million printed, and another million copies every year. For Americans, it is the epitome of what a haggadah should be.So how did a Tennessee coffee company come to produce the greatest haggadah of all time?In this class I answer these questions and more:How did Maxwell House coffee come to be associated with a Haggadah?How has the Maxwell House Haggadah changed over the years?How do different editions of the Maxwell House Haggadah reflect the changing dynamic in American Jewry?

The forgiveness of G-d leads to obedience, faithfulness, and experiencing His Glory. Listen to Rabbi David's Shabbat sermon based out of Parasha Pekudei at Congregation Mayim Chayim.

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In Part 4 of his series on Samuel, Rabbi Schiller looks at the Calling of David to be King, where God bypasses his 7 older brothers, for God does not look upon the outward appearance as man does, but the LORD looks upon the heart.

Are you ready? Is that what you're gonna wear?  This week we see how God has clothed His people throughout Scripture. From the garments of skin given to Adam and Eve in Genesis, to the veil Moses wore after encountering God on Mount Sinai, to Esther's royal robes, each piece of clothing symbolizes a deeper calling and identity in God. So, consider what we are wearing--not just physical clothing but putting on the attributes of Messiah, the righteousness of Messiah, and the power of the Holy Spirit to live out our priestly roles in the world.

In Part 3 of his series on I & II Samuel, Rabbi Schiller looks at the story of Saul and the Amalekites and Samuel removing the kingship from Saul for his disobedience, and we look at how in our own life we can resist self-deception only if we fully acknowledge the LORD as our King.

Renowned spiritual leader Rabbi David Aaron joins us on today's episode of The CLS Experience, to explore the miracles woven into our daily lives. With his unique blend of deep spirituality and practical wisdom, Rabbi Aaron transforms our understanding of God from an abstract concept into the embodiment of goodness that influences every aspect of life. Let's go deep. On today's episode of The CLS Experience we have a very delightful treat. He is a true spiritual trailblazer - AND For over forty years, he's tackled life's deepest mysteries, bringing clarity that empowers us to live more fulfilling lives, BIG facts. He is a master at seamlessly blending deep spirituality with entertainment, making complex wisdom digestible and practical which I absolutely love. As the child of a Holocaust survivor, he's turned personal challenges into transformative teachings, helping us overcome our deepest fears - and he's a best-selling author of eight profound books on Jewish spirituality, Kabbalah, and personal growth, just to name a few. He is also the founder of Isralight, which provides transformational and inspirational Jewish wisdom for people at all stages of their spiritual journey - AND he's just a juggernaut in all facts of life. Please welcome the enlightening, compassionate, deep, and handsome, abundant Rabbi David Aaron! 11:20 - Understanding and Connecting With God19:19 - Awakening to Universal Unity32:57 - Discovering True Value and Happiness45:07 - Embracing Beliefs for a Fulfilling Life52:08 - Inspiring Action Through GivingConnect with Rabbi David Aaron here: http://www.rabbidavidaaron.com/ To join our community click here.➤ To connect with Rabbi David Aaron follow Rabbi David on Instagram➤ Order a copy of my new book The Reinvention Formula today! ➤ Join our CLS texting community for free daily inspiration and business strategies to elevate your day, text (917) 634-3796To follow The CLS Experience and connect with Craig on Social Media:➤ INSTAGRAM➤ FACEBOOK➤ TIKTOK➤ YOUTUBE➤ WEBSITE➤ LINKEDIN➤ X

In the wake of unimaginable personal loss, Haratio Spafford wrote the well known hymn: "It Is Well with My Soul.” Spafford's story, marked by grief and tragedy, invites us to explore how we can find shalom amidst life's deepest sorrows. Drawing on Scripture, including the rabbinic idea of God's Shekinah (abiding presence), we discover two enduring truths that enable us to say, “It is well with my soul.” First, God is with us, holding our hand through our pain.  And second, He is making all things right.  To learn more, check out…

What does it mean to apply the concepts of Mussar (Jewish ethical teachings) to everyday life? What about to confronting racism in the world, at a particular institution or even in oneself? Rabbi David Jaffe, author of Changing the World From the Inside Out and Yehuda Webster, a noted activist and teacher, point to examples of how this can work. Each shares how Mussar taught them how they could have behaved differently in certain situations and where drawing on its lessons led to more positive outcomes. They also discuss anti-racism work in the broader Jewish community, addressing the post Oct 7 pushback while making the case for a renewed focus. Theme song, “Ilu Finu” by Rabbi Miriam Margles. Her album This is the Day is available for purchase at CDBaby: https://store.cdbaby.com/cd/miriammarglesandthehadarensemb Visit our home on the web — Evolve: Groundbreaking Jewish Conversations: http://evolve.reconstructingjudaism.org Subscribe by Email at http://subscribebyemail.com/evolve.fireside.fm/rss Read these show notes on the web at https://evolve.fireside.fm/1 This podcast is produced by Reconstructing Judaism. Visit us at ReconstructingJudaism.org (https://ReconstructingJudaism.org). Special Guests: Rabbi David Jaffe and Yehudah Webster.

Just like a toddler develops a will that we must guide and understand, we too face a process of learning to follow God's Torah, even when we don't fully grasp its meaning right away. We say: "Na'aseh, v'nishma" – "We will do, and we will hear, or understand" – as Israel committed to obeying God's commandments perhaps before fully understanding them. Through this, we are reminded that following God isn't just about doing things because we're told, but about trusting in His process, growing in relationship with Him, and gaining understanding through on-the-job training and trust. And remember, "It was processed in a processor that used to process nuts." To hear more about this puzzling quote and other helpful tips, click here.

The Lord is on a mission to answer all our questions, to rescue us, and to wipe every tear from our eyes.  God is the one who writes the end of our stories, and the end of our stories is not death, but Resurrection. Now that is good news. The question is: what day are we on? There were three days between the death of Yeshua and the raising to life of Yeshua.  Sometimes we are in that in-between part. Not only that, but sometimes we are on the third day, and we may not even know it.  The rabbis saw all of the "Third Days" in the Scripture, from Hosea, to Jonah, to Esther, to Moses.  And they saw resurrection life in the Hebrew Bible.  Yeshua is the fullness of all the third days in the Hebrew Bible; That's how we know that "weeping may endure for a night, but joy comes in the morning."

In Part 2 of his series on I & II Samuel, Rabbi Schiller looks at the Philistine's capture of the Ark and the LORD's defeat of Dagon, the Philistine god, using this as a template for how we can experience God's Presence and draw near to Him, through Yeshua, the ultimate embodiment of the Ark […]

In this week's sermon, "The Shopping Spree of the Lord," we explore the profound concept of God's acquisitions or purchases throughout Scripture, with the Hebrew word "kana" serving as the anchor word.  Through the powerful imagery of God's acquiring the people of Israel, the land of Israel, the Torah, and the Temple, we reflect on our own relationship with the Lord as His "acquisition." We are extensions of God's purpose and our lives, as part of His body, should embody unity and care for one another, thus fulfilling the Torah of Messiah. 

In this new series on I & II Samuel, Rabbi Schiller looks at Hannah's surrendering everything to the LORD and the birth of Samuel, who anoints David as King, and the parallels to Miriam and the birth of Yeshua.

In the 26th & final part of his series on I Peter, Rabbi Schiller looks at the theme of resisting the devil, with a focus on how the devil gains a foothold in our life through our sins, and we close these open doors to the Enemy through our true heart repentance.

In this week's sermon from Parashat Shemot, we are reminded that God intimately knows our pain and struggles. Like the "Undercover Boss" who humbles himself to understand the burdens of his employees, God has lowered Himself to walk with us in our suffering, sharing in our afflictions. He is not distant, but deeply acquainted with our every hurt, offering us strength and comfort in our times of need. The contrasting lessons of Moses and Pharaoh serve as a lesson on what it means to know and to be known by God and others. Let's reflect on our relationship with God, trust that He understands our deepest pains, and draw near to the One who fully knows us, offering healing and hope in His presence.

In this week's sermon, we delve into the profound tradition of the ethical will—an inheritance of wisdom, values, and life lessons passed down through the generations. Through the words of Jacob and King David, we see how both patriarchs, near the end of their lives, share their deepest insights and blessings with their children, laying the foundation for the future. We explore how this act of transmission, rooted in the biblical ethic of "L'Dor Va-Dor" (from generation to generation), is not just a family tradition but a vital part of our spiritual inheritance. Whether it's Jacob's prophetic blessings to his sons or David's final charge to Solomon, these moments remind us that we too are called to pass on the faithfulness of God. Join us as we reflect on what we can pass on—a legacy of God's love, guidance, and faithfulness—so that our stories, wisdom, and blessings continue to impact future generations.

The Scriptures describe an ideal Shepherd, a descendant of King David.  And as we read through these descriptions, it's as if a painting begins to take shape, a picture of an ideal shepherd.  First, just the edges, and then it fills in as we read from Genesis onward. And the purpose of this broad painting over many different books in the Bible is so that when the person actually walks in the room, we can go, “Hey, it's the shepherd from the painting, but he's actually here! It's really him!” And then He can say to us, “It's time for the family reunion: One Flock, One Shepherd.”   And why should we look forward to this family reunion? Because we want a world with No Sheep Left Behind.  

Looking for a last minute Hanukkah gift? Well, you're in for a treat, because today we are starting with THE Definitive 2024 Hanukkah Gift Guide!  That's right!  We're going to look at gifts in the Bible and give them an objective rating out of 10 based on a fancy rubric so that you and your loved ones can enjoy the holiday with peace of mind.  Now, this first one is actually from this week's Torah Portion, the story of Joseph. We have: “One Special Colorful Coat that's only for one of your 12 sons.”  

“This is Heavy, Doc.” In the movie, “Back to the Future,” made in 1985, this is the catchphrase of Marty Mcfly. When Marty says, “This is heavy” he means that something is awesome and beyond understanding.  With a movie about time travel, it happens a lot.  But I believe I found the word that Marty Mcfly would have used, had he spoke Hebrew: “Kavod.” Kavod means glory, but it's related to the word for heavy, or weightiness.  In short, the “Kavod” is the glorious presence and radiance of God, which should inspire reverence, awe, and honor in us.  If Marty travelled back in time to see the Tabernacle, or the Temple, which had the ark of the covenant, I'm pretty sure he would say, “This is heavy, Doc.” This will be our guide word this morning in our exploring of the Scriptures.  And the "Kavod," the heaviness and weightiness of God's glory, should inspire us to have more reverence and awe for God's majesty.  And why are we looking into this word? Because contempt for the Lord leads to judgment, but honor for the Lord leads to shalom and life.

In Part 25 of his series on I Peter, Rabbi Schiller looks at chapter 4 and the theme of arming yourself with the Gospel and the Scriptures so that you may die to sin and live for righteousness.

B”H Learn the 5 Jewish Strategies for Business & Financial Fulfilment at yaeltrusch.com/strategies My guest today says, bitachon – reliance on G-d – is actually a very simple concept. I'm delighted to bring on a Rabbi whose books on bitachon I've read and taught many times, Rabbi David Sutton. If you've ever struggled with this […] The post 414: Bitachon & Your Relationship with Money with Rabbi David Sutton appeared first on Yael Trusch.

In Part 24 of his series on I Peter, Rabbi Schiller looks at Peter's statement that the End is Near, and how we should live in light of Messiah's soon return, and in particular our call to love each other deeply from the heart, for love covers a multitude of sins.

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Why is it still important for Jewish people to remain distinct? What is your favorite holiday? Join guest speaker Rabbi David Schneier of Congregation Beth Hallel in Birmingham, Alabama, as he reflects on the interaction between Jew and Gentile in a body of believers united by Yeshua the Messiah. It is imperative to take action and build bridges between these distinct groups to strengthen G-d's kingdom. Shabbat Shalom!Romans 3.1-4; Romans 1.1-4; Romans 1.16; John 10.14-16; Romans 11.1-2; Romans 11.12; Romans 11.18-21; Romans 11.25-26; John 17.20-23Prayer Requests or send an email to info@bethhallel.orgCBH WebsiteDonateYouTube Channel

Rabbi David grew up in a Jewish family in Passaic, NJ.  As a young man he had no knowledge of Yeshua.  One day while walking to synagogue he passed by a big church and walked in to see what it was like.  He was horrified to see the body of Jesus on a cross and left in a hurry, feeling very uncomfortable.His brother Jan had several health issues, and one day announced to the family that he had found Jesus.  David was furious and when he stood up, Jan simply put his hands up and "something" threw David back against the wall.  His brother hadn't touched him at all.  Jan had been completely healed and David knew something was going on.   He wanted to know more.  He began to visit a Pentecostal church with his brother, accepted the Lord and was instantly cured from demonic thoughts about himself.  Rabbi David learned the importance of daily Bible devotions.Eventually he and his wife Helene became the Rabbi and Rebetzin of Shuva Yisrael Congregation in Plainview, NY.   Two of their sons are Messianic Rabbis and one is an inhalation therapist in the Navy.Today they are retired and live in the Chicago, IL area.  They are the proud grandparents of six children.

In Part 23 of his series on I Peter, Rabbi Schiller looks at the theme of how to handle suffering, seeing it as a fiery ordeal by which your faith is proven and refined, as by fire.