Podcasts about rabbi david ingber

Watch Call me Back on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@CallMeBackPodcastSubscribe to Ark Media's new podcast ‘What's Your Number?': lnk.to/HJI2mXFor sponsorship inquiries, please contact: callmeback@arkmedia.orgTo contact us, sign up for updates, and access transcripts, visit: https://arkmedia.org/Ark Media on Instagram: http://instagram.com/arkmediaorgDan on X: https://x.com/dansenorDan on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dansenorI have been moved by the reaction to my speech at the annual State of World Jewry Address in the last episode. In Part II of that evening at the 92nd Street Y, I sat down with Rabbi David Ingber, following my address, for a conversation. Rabbi Ingber picked up on some of the ideas in my talk…to probe some more…and push me on several of the issues I raised. Rabbi Ingber is the Senior Director for Jewish Life and Senior Director of the Bronfman Center at 92NY. He also serves as the founding rabbi of Romemu. He serves on the faculty for the Wexner Heritage Program and the Shalom Hartman Institute of North America and Israel. Rabbi Ingber is also the host of the “Detours & Destinations” podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/detours-destinations/id1809796304

I have been moved by the reaction to my speech at the annual State of World Jewry Address in the last episode. In Part II of that evening at the 92nd Street Y, I sat down with Rabbi David Ingber, following my address, for a conversation. Rabbi Ingber picked up on some of the ideas […]

Rabbi David A. Ingber is the founding rabbi of Romemu, the largest Renewal synagogue in the United States. He was recently appointed the Senior Director of Jewish Life at 92NY in Manhattan. Rabb Ingber shares some of the Torah and wisdom that has helped bring him inspiration over the past year.To learn more about his work, visit https://romemu.org/

Rabbi David Ingber on Parsha Chayei Sarah by Romemu: Jewish Life, Elevated

Rabbi David Ingber on Parsha Dvarim by Romemu: Jewish Life, Elevated

romemu.org

Rabbi David Ingber on Parsha Choukat by Romemu: Jewish Life, Elevated

Rabbi David Ingber on Parsha Nasso by Romemu: Jewish Life, Elevated

romemu.org

Rabbi David Ingber on Parsha Bechukotai, May 31 2024 romemu.org

Rabbi David Ingber on Parsha Achrei Mot

romemu.org

Elite university campuses are fraught with tension as students clash with each other and college administrations over the Israel-Hamas War. Over 100 students have been arrested from pro-Palestinian demonstrations on Yale, NYU, and Columbia campuses, videos of brazen antisemitism have gone viral, and one Rabbi in Columbia's community encouraged Jewish students to go home for their own safety. NYC Rabbi David Ingber explains the escalations and safety concerns, while donor and Columbia Business School alumnus Leon Cooperman discusses the responsibilities of higher education institutions. Plus, Nobel Prize-winning economist Joseph Stiglitz maps out the Federal Reserve's road ahead, and Elon Musk is at odds with Australia's Prime Minister over posts on X.  Rabbi David Ingber - 12:11Leon Cooperman - 22:44Joseph Stiglitz - 26:26 In this episode:Joe Kernen, @JoeSquawkBecky Quick, @BeckyQuickAndrew Ross Sorkin, @andrewrsorkinKatie Kramer, @Kramer_Katie

Rabbi David Ingber's dvar on Tazria romemu.org

romemu.org

Over the past several weeks, especially the Biden administration's statements Thursday, Israel has been subjected to a fresh round of harsh criticisms. We'll be turning to the elevating U.S.-Israel tensions in our Monday episode with Nadav Eyal. But today we have a conversation about the criticisms we have been hearing in intra-Jewish community debates here in the U.S. and other Diaspora communities. While there is a growing number of American Jewish leaders calling on Israel to change course and pursue a permanent ceasefire -- or at least wage a more “humane” war -- these voices are still a small minority (albeit a very loud minority). These voices get outsized attention, but they should not be ignored. They are people that many of us know. Some have large platforms. Many non-Jews hear them on those platforms and cite these Jewish figures as sources. What does all this tell us about trends in American Jewish life long before October 7? What is the impact now on Israel? These are some of the questions we try to unpack with: -Yossi Klein Halevi, who is a senior fellow at the Shalom Hartman Institute in Jerusalem. Yossi has written a number of books, including his latest, "Letters to My Palestinian Neighbor," which was a New York Times bestseller. He has written for the New York Times, Wall Street Journal and Times of Israel. He is co-host of "For Heaven's Sake" podcast. -Rabbi David A. Ingber is the new Senior Director for Jewish Life and Senior Director of the Bronfman Center at 92NY. He serves as the founding rabbi of Romemu, the largest Renewal synagogue in the United States. Items discussed in this episode: -Rabbi David Ingber's Shabbat sermon on Israel (03/22/24): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=px5i9mIxd5E&t=3942s -Rabbi Angela Buchdahl's letter to her congregants on her position on the war in response to the "Times of Israel" article: https://centralsynagogue.cmail20.com/t/j-e-sulquk-dhkutlbli-r/ -Yossi Klein Halevi's books: https://www.amazon.com/stores/author/B001IXOA04

Over the past several weeks, especially the Biden administration's statements Thursday, Israel has been subjected to a fresh round of harsh criticisms. We'll be turning to the elevating U.S.-Israel tensions in our Monday episode with Nadav Eyal. But today we have a conversation about the criticisms we have been hearing in intra-Jewish community debates here […]

Rabbi David Ingber on Parsha Tzav

Rabbi David Ingber talks about Romemu's recent trip to Israel

Rabbi David Ingber on Parsha Vayakhel To learn more, visit us at romemu.org

03/01/24 Rabbi David Ingber on Parsha Ki Tisa romemu.org

02/09/24 Rabbi David Ingber on Parshat Mishpatim

02/02/24 Rabbi Ingber on Parshat Yitro

01/26/24 Rabbi David Ingber on Parsha Beshalach

Rabbi Ingber on Parshat Vayigash Dec 27, 2023

Rabbi Ingber's sermon on Parsha Vayeshev 5784 Dec 13, 2023

Rabbi Ingber reflected on his recent trip to Israel after we read Parshat Vayishlach on December 2.

In his sermon on Parsha Vayishlach, Rabbi Ingber reflected on his recent trip to Israel.

Rabbi Ingber on Parshat Vayetzei 5784

Rabbi David Ingber speaking on Parshat Vayera on November 3, 2023.

Rabbi David Ingber's sermon on October 27, 2023, three weeks after the terror attacks of October 7, 2023 and five years after the attack at the Tree of Life synagogue in Pittsburgh. Parshat Lech Lecha

Rabbi Ingber's sermon at Romemu's Communal Comfort Shabbat Service on Friday, October 13, 2023 Parshat Bereshit

In this episode of 92NY Talks, join Elisha Wiesel for a reading and conversation about his father Elie Wiesel's writings, commemorating the 85th anniversary of Kristallnacht, the Night of Broken Glass. Drawing from Elie Wiesel's published work and the extraordinary archive of 180 lectures he gave at 92NY between 1967 and 2014, Elisha Wiesel offers candid and timely reflections on his father's writings about the long shadow of Kristallnacht, the creation of the state of Israel, his unwavering belief in the resilience of the Jewish spirit. He is introduced by Rabbi David Ingber, Senior Director for Jewish Life and the Bronfman Center at 92NY. The program was recorded on November 8, 2023 in front of a live audience at The 92nd Street Y, New York.

As we absorb the atrocities and losses coming out of the unspeakable terrorist attacks in Israel on October 7th, how do we deal with our tremendous individual and community shock, trauma and grief … at this moment and in the long term? Rabbi David Ingber, Senior Director for Jewish Life at 92Y, Founding Rabbi at […] The post After the Attack on Israel … Dealing with our Shock, Grief and Loss appeared first on Plaza Jewish Community Chapel.

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Rabbi David Ingber on Parshat Re'eh, 5782 by Romemu: Jewish Life, Elevated

Self-promotion, being first, having a 'brand' or a platform, are all ubiquitous in today's world. 'If I am not for myself', the wise words of the great Hillel have become a modern-day mantra. And, though sharing your voice and being heard are vital, learning to live with others through the trait of humility may be the most powerful antidote to the current state of division, discord and despair available to us. This past week's wisdom, Eikev, literally means 'heel' and in it, our teacher Moses implores the people to listen in an 'eikev' or heel way. What does that mean? Eikev, or heel, is the lowest part of the body. It doesn't seek to be first, to lead, to be a-head or get a-head. It follows the rest of the body, but, according to our Sages, is the densest and strongest part of the foot. Learning to listen from the heel, can heal us.

In our parsha, Va'etchanan, Moses warns the Israelites to obey and follow Torah lest they be exiled from the land, dispersed throughout the world. He then proceeds to predict that his warnings will go unheeded and indeed, the Israelites will eventually find themselves in galut, or exile, dislocated and distanced from home. But, says Moses, if you seek G-d from that place (Heb. mee'shom), you will find the Divine. Finding G-d where we are now, beginning the journey home from our current situation is not easy at all. Often we are like children who ask, 'are we there yet?', restless and uncomfortable with where we are, we can lose sight of this profound teaching from Moses our teacher.

Rabbi David Ingber on Parshat Shelach, 5782 by Romemu: Jewish Life, Elevated

Rabbi David Ingber on Parshat Beha'alotekha, 5782 by Romemu: Jewish Life, Elevated

Rabbi David Ingber on Parshat Kedoshim, 5782 by Romemu: Jewish Life, Elevated

Two Shabbatot before Passover is known as "the Shabbat of the month," when we once again read the commitment made to the people of Israel. Once a people with no ownership of their own time, the Israelites, now free, finally have a say over how their time is used - they are renewed. While every Shabbat involves the holiness of renewal, the special Shabbat of a new month also ushers in a renewal of the moon. As we enter a month that reminds us of a liberation we thought was impossible, we must also address what areas of our lives are in need of renewal as we push to build the world we'd like to see.

"If all we do is remember, we become slaves to memory, and if all we do is forget, we erase the legacy of the past and make covenants simply a matter of nostalgia." As a community and a society, we have been imprinted with memories of forced separation, brutality, and loneliness, reflected both in current global events as well as our retellings of ancient stories. However, if we are slaves to memory and we do not use the power of compassionate, intentional forgetting, we are refusing to grow together. On our path from Purim to Pesach, we must keep in mind that it is time to retell - and rewrite - our stories.

Regret is not the same as disappointment. Yes, regret involves disappointment and remorse, but also agency - What did I do, and what should I have done differently? I shouldn't have severed those ties, I shouldn't have compromised my personal morals... But what do we do with that energy? The Torah tells us that if we toil in that position of uncertainty, we would die in despair. However, the Torah then says, "But here's a way out." Acknowledge the mistake, say you'll do it different next time, and mean it. It's hard to look back over the last two years and not feel regret, but as we fully reopen and embrace each other as a community, we now have a golden opportunity to reflect and grow.

Every week we turn to the Torah for clues on how to lead a life well-lived. Elsewhere in the Torah, the word pekudei and its root appear at moments of great hope, community, and sacred duty. Now, as we learn the pekudei of the tabernacle, we know we are not simply given a list of tasks, but rather actions with divine promise. Rabbi Ingber extends the tabernacle as a representation of the world and suggests that the Torah is in fact reminding us to be mindful, to keep promises, to be guardians, and to foster hope. Not only that, but as we observe Refugee Shabbat during a time of great crisis in Ukraine, we recognize how crucial it is to never allowing another to be subject to what we endured as strangers in Egypt.

Exodus ends with an exploration of the meaning of our Shabbat cycle alongside the tabernacle's completion. The Israelites all brought contributions to the tabernacle until Moses commanded them to stop and observe Shabbat, after which the sequence would begin again. In every generation, each of us does what we can to build for the generation to follow, who will pick up where we leave off. Following this train of thought, Rabbi Ingber suggests that not everything you want to see in the world can happen through you alone - we must pass that torch over to future generations to carry.

When Moses last descends from Mt. Sinai, he doesn't know that his face is illuminant with rays of light. By the time we encounter this divine phenomenon in our reading, we have already experienced the human cycle of brilliant joy and wretched despair; the Jews breaking the chains of slavery through the destruction of the first pair of tablets - highs and lows. For all of us, it is possible to live in our disappointment and come down from the mountain with our faces bright, emerging from despair.

We all endure falls, make mistakes, and are subject to a variety of hardships we have no control over. We also have the capacity to see these events as either bricks of slavery or the luminous bricks of divine revelation. Rabbi David Ingber urges us to liberate ourselves from stories, from slaveries, that we no longer need to honor.

Rick Recht is one of the top touring musicians in Jewish music playing annually in numerous venues in the US and abroad.  Rick has revolutionized and elevated the genre of Jewish rock music as a powerful and effective tool for developing Jewish pride and identity in youth and adults across the US. Rick is the national celebrity spokesman for the PJ Library and is the Executive Director of Songleader Boot Camp – a national songleader training immersion program held in various cities around the U.S.  Rick is also the founder and Executive Director of Jewish Rock Radio, the very first high-caliber, 24/7 international Jewish rock online radio station! Rick is also the Executive Director of JKids Radio. Rick's music is available through iTunes and other major music sellers. Rick's songs played during this episode are used with permission of Rick Recht. Vocabulary:The following Hebrew/Yiddish words were mentioned in conversation but not immediately translated: Tzimtzum: Literally, "reduction." In Kabbalistic literature the word describes God holding back the Divine Presence to give space for humanity and the rest of the world to function at their own natural pace. Rick was referring to holding himself back to give space for others to shine. B'shert: Yiddish for "meant to be."T'fillah: Jewish prayer; refers to a single specific prayer or to the wider activity of prayer.   For questions and comments, email Rabbi Ed Bernstein at myteacherpodcast@gmail.com.Follow My Teacher Podcast on social media:Twitter: @PodcastTeachFacebookInstagram