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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
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/
In this special episode of the Z3 Podcast, host Rabbi Amitai Fraiman is joined by two guests involved with Jewish life at UC Berkeley: Rav Maya Zinkow, Campus Rabbi, and Dr. Masua Sagiv, Koret Visiting Assistant Professor of Jewish and Israel Studies and Senior Faculty member at the Shalom Hartman Institute. In this roundtable discussion, all three reflect on their recent visits and experiences in Israel and explore the emotional and political divide between the realities on the ground in Israel and the discourse in the U.S., particularly on college campuses. The conversation dives into the challenges Jewish students face navigating campus life, where progressive movements often clash with Zionism during a time where social media amplifies misinformation and extremist narratives, complicating conversations about Israel, and leaving students caught between popular opinion and their Jewish identity. Rav Maya and Dr. Sagiv discuss the delicate balance of providing pastoral care to students while also encouraging critical thinking on complex issues like Israel, Zionism, and Jewish identity. This episode offers a thoughtful discussion on the intersection of Jewish education, campus activism, and the future of Jewish identity in both Israel and the diaspora. About our guests: Rav Maya Zinkow Rabbi Maya Zinkow is the Campus Rabbi at UC Berkeley Hillel. She received rabbinic ordination and a Master's in Jewish Women and Gender Studies at the Jewish Theological Seminary as a Wexner Graduate Fellow. While studying at JTS, Maya served as a rabbinic intern at the Columbia/Barnard Hillel and at Romemu on the Upper West Side. Before starting her rabbinic studies, Maya graduated from Barnard College with a degree in English literature and creative writing, and followed her love of text to the Pardes Institute of Jewish Studies, where she learned Torah for two years and now serves as summer faculty. You can follow her on instagram at @ravmayaz Dr. Masua Sagiv Dr. Masua Sagiv is the Koret Visiting Assistant Professor of Jewish and Israel Studies at the Helen Diller Institute at U.C. Berkeley School of Law, and a Senior Faculty member of the Shalom Hartman Institute based in the San Francisco Bay Area. She writes and teaches on questions of law and nationality, religion and state, anti-Semitism, Jewish peoplehood, and dynamics of change in Israeli society. Prior to moving to the Bay Area, Masua was the Academic Director of the Menomadin Center for Jewish and Democratic Law at Bar-Ilan University, and taught at the Schools of Law at Bar-Ilan University and Tel-Aviv University. To hear more from Dr. Sagiv, listen to Episode 5 of the Z3 Project Podcast.
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
Rabbi David Ingber talks about Romemu's recent trip to Israel
Rabbi Ingber's sermon at Romemu's Communal Comfort Shabbat Service on Friday, October 13, 2023 Parshat Bereshit
Shimon Smith on Parsha Shemot, Friday, January 5, 2024 Romemu's director of music and family programming spoke the need for strong women leaders in Israel comparable to those we read about in Parsha Shemot.
Sermon Dreaming of a New Book - Rabbi Cohler Esses Dec 29 2023 for parshat Vayechi 5784 at Romemu
If this is, why am I? Rabbi Cohler Esses' sermon on Parsha Toldot at Romemu on Friday, November 17.
Today our seder nights are guided by the liturgical prompts of the Haggadah, but it wasn't always this way. Our tradition records that in the times of the Mishnah, Rabbis gathered in Lod and Bnai Brak on the Seder night to tell the story of the Exodus. Unscripted, in their own words. Join us and listen in as a gathering of scholars and rabbis re-enact this seder, at our event: Seder Telling. Presented in partnership with: Brandeis Hillel, Congregation Darchei Noam, Congregation Ohr Hatorah, Netivot Shalom, Romemu, Torat Chayim, Valley Beit Midrash, and Yeshivat Maharat.
How do we take up the mantle of transformation, as is our obligation? Saturday morning, on Jan. 15, 2022, Rabbi David Ingber reminded the Romemu community of the need to face adversity with strength while simultaneously embracing our traditions, understanding that they indeed have shadows. In time, we can fulfill our duty with both humility and pride, not either/or.
Rabbi David Ingber reminisces on work before Romemu - work that seemed endless. The morning alarm would sound, and as little as he may have been able to sleep, he had to muster the strength to get out there, do his part, and trust that the labor resolves into respite. Now is the time to muster our own strength as we meet uncertainty. We are all tasked with maintaining justice; a heavy task, but not infinite. All it takes is me and you.
The past years have been traumatic and transformative. Rabbi Ingber discusses Romemu member Matthew Heineman's powerful documentary ‘The First Wave', which recalls and recasts the first 4 months of the COVID-19 pandemic in NYC and its relationship to the mythic moment of the Patriarch Jacob's wrestling with a mysterious foe in Genesis 32.
Today's Daf Yomi pages, Rosh Hashanah 27 and 28, ponder which shofar shape is right for which holiday. Jeff Cahn, the executive director of Romemu in New York and a master shofar blower, joins us to share what goes through his mind and his heart when he's standing in front of the congregation and getting ready to blow his shofar. How do you practice with such an instrument? Listen and find out. Like the show? Send us a note at takeone@tabletmag.com. Follow us on Twitter at @takeonedafyomi and join the conversation in the Take One Facebook group. Take One is hosted by Liel Leibovitz and produced by Josh Kross, Sara Fredman Aeder, and Robert Scaramuccia. Check out all of Tablet's podcasts at tabletmag.com/podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
We sit down with Dr. Mira Neshama Niculescu and discuss her journey through Zen meditation to Jewish meditation, her studies on the JuBu phenomenon and the incredible work she does teach Jewish meditation worldwide. (38:41) Is when the meditation begins Dr. Mira Neshama Niculescu is a Paris -born scholar and teacher of Jewish spirituality and meditation. She received her Doctorate in Sociology of Religion from the Ecole de Hautes Etudes en Sciences Sociales in Paris and is a Post-Doctoral Research Fellow at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem and at the Center for Hebrew and Jewish Studies in Oxford. A former Arts Fellow from the Drisha Institute of Jewish Education and a certified Experiential Jewish Educator from the Pardes Institute of Jewish Studies as a Yesod European Leader Fellow, she currently learns Torah as a rabbinic fellow at Beit Midrash Har'El in Jerusalem. A certified Jewish Mindfulness Teacher from the Institute for Jewish Spirituality, she teaches Torah and Jewish meditation for Or HaLev, Applied Jewish Spirituality, Romemu, IJS, Moishe House, and at various institutions in Europe and in the United States. https://www.miraneshama.com/ www.orhalev.net https://www.appliedjewishspirituality.org/experiencing-jewish-meditation https://romemu.org/about/yeshiva/ https://www.jewishspirituality.org/ https://www.friendsofroots.net/
This episode begins a three-part series diving into the High Holidays. Rabbi Lizzi is joined by Jay Michaelson, a writer who works at the intersection of politics and spirituality, to discuss the power, potential and pitfalls in mining our shared tradition's liturgy, practices and themes. Join Mishkan Chicago for the High Holidays in-person or via livestream! You can find a smorgasbord of a la carte options at this link: https://www.mishkanchicago.org/high-holy-fest/As always, you can find out more about Mishkan at MishkanChicago.org or by following us on social media @mishkanchicago.
Rabbi David Ingber, founder and Senior Rabbi of Romemu
The Morning Scroll is your weekly, bite-sized parsha study with Rabbi Deena Cowans. This week, we read Parashat Korach.Check out upcoming Shabbat services and programs here. Follow us on Instagram and like us on Facebook. And be sure to like and subscribe to our podcast for updates on new episodes!Want more torah? Check out Shabbat Replay on Contact Chai with Rabbi Lizzi.Produced by Mishkan Chicago. Music composed, produced, and recorded by Kalman Strauss.
Enriched P’sukei D’zimra, sung by Rabbi Adam Kligfeld, Rabbi-Cantor Hilary Chorny and Rabbi Rebecca Schatz, with words of Torah from Rabbi David Ingber of Romemu in New York city. (Livestream/Zoom) Special Guest: Rabbi David Ingber.
Rabbi David Inber's Shabbat Sermon at Temple Beth Am, Los Angeles, on May 1, 2021. Special guest Rabbi David Ingber is the Founder and Senior Rabbi at Romemu, NYC, a community he founded in 2008. (Youtube/Zoom) Special Guest: Rabbi David Ingber.
This week, we hear the live recording of Rabbi Deena Cowans' drash about policing in America and what the midrash has to say about police accountability, public safety, and the duty of civil servants. Tune into our full service from Friday, April 16th, click here. Check out upcoming Shabbat services and programs here.Learn more about Mishkan Chicago. Follow us on Instagram and like us on Facebook.Be sure to like and subscribe to our podcast for updates on new episodes! And please leave a review. We want to hear from you.Produced by Mishkan Chicago. Music composed, written by Kalman Strauss.
The Morning Scroll is your weekly, bite-sized parsha study with Rabbi Deena Cowans. This week, we read Parashat Tazria Metzora.Check out upcoming Shabbat services and programs here. Follow us on Instagram and like us on Facebook. And be sure to like and subscribe to our podcast for updates on new episodes!Want more torah? Check out Shabbat Replay on Contact Chai with Rabbi Lizzi.Produced by Mishkan Chicago. Music composed, produced, and recorded by Kalman Strauss.
This week, we hear the live recording of Marni Loffman's drash. As a Challah Back Girls co-founder, TikTok sensation (@singing_jewess), Wesleyan graduate, and all-around great human, Marni offers insight on patience, counting the Omer, our desire for artistic inspiration and magical moments over the mundane logistics of every day life. Tune into our full service from Friday, April 9th, click here. Check out upcoming Shabbat services and programs here.Learn more about Mishkan Chicago. Follow us on Instagram and like us on Facebook.Be sure to like and subscribe to our podcast for updates on new episodes! And please leave a review. We want to hear from you.Produced by Mishkan Chicago. Music composed, written by Kalman Strauss.
This week, we hear the live recording of Rabbi Megan Goldmarche's drash from Friday, April 2nd. Tune in for her reflection on Torah in relation to exodus, the departure from Egypt and slavery, and counting the Omer (the count up from Passover to Shavuote). Tune into our full service from Friday, April 2nd, click here. Check out upcoming Shabbat services and programs here.Learn more about Mishkan Chicago. Follow us on Instagram and like us on Facebook.Be sure to like and subscribe to our podcast for updates on new episodes! And please leave a review. We want to hear from you.Produced by Mishkan Chicago. Music composed, written by Kalman Strauss.
The Morning Scroll is your weekly, bite-sized parsha study with Rabbi Deena Cowans. This week, we read Parshat Tzav.Check out upcoming Shabbat services and programs here. Follow us on Instagram and like us on Facebook. And be sure to like and subscribe to our podcast for updates on new episodes!Want more torah? Check out Shabbat Replay on Contact Chai with Rabbi Lizzi.Produced by Mishkan Chicago. Music composed, produced, and recorded by Kalman Strauss.
This week, we hear the live recording of Rabbi Lizzi's drash from Friday, March 26th. Tune in for her reflection on Torah in relation to allyship, liberation, Passover, and the modern-day plagues of white supremacy, racism, ableism and sexism.Tune into our full service from Friday, March 26th, click here. Check out upcoming Shabbat services and programs here.Learn more about Mishkan Chicago. Follow us on Instagram and like us on Facebook.Be sure to like and subscribe to our podcast for updates on new episodes! And please leave a review. We want to hear from you.Produced by Mishkan Chicago. Music composed, written by Kalman Strauss.
This week we begin a period on the Jewish calendar called the Omer — the 49 days between Passover and Shavuot that our tradition observes through a practice of counting, day by day, week by week. We imbue these days with meaning by assigning a different theme to each week that encourages self-reflection and self-improvement for the betterment of the whole community. In that spirit, we’re doing a series of interviews featuring people who have made their life’s work an extension of their lives’ purpose. The first week's theme is chesed (loving-kindness) and we are kicking off the series with the incredibly inspirational ambassador for kindness herself, Rena Rosen. Links referenced in the show:Knit for a Unique FitThe Courage to Be KindArt of Compassion Be sure to subscribe, rate the show and leave a review. As always, we want to hear from you. And to stay connected, follow Mishkan Chicago on Facebook and Instagram. Learn more about us here!About Our Guest:Rena Rosen is the Inclusion Coordinator for JCC Chicago. She also works as an Early Childhood teacher at Bernard Weinger JCC in Northbrook where she spends her days donning clothes with “Be Kind” emblazoned across the front, teaching kids her life’s mission, which is building kind, inclusive, accepting community. Rena is the founder of Art of Compassion, a platform building a kind, inclusive and accepting community for people of all differences and abilities. As a self-identified kid of the 90s born with craniofacial differences, Rena works from a center of compassion, kindness and courage to bring inclusion into the 21st century. She is the co-author of a children’s book The Courage to Be Kind. And most recently the creator of a Facebook Group Knit for a Unique Fit.About Mishkan ChicagoMishkan is a spiritual community in Chicago reclaiming Judaism’s inspiration and transformative essence. Not bound by a particular location, we create radically inclusive spaces for Jewish spiritual practice and community, engaging, educating, and empowering people across the spectrum of identity, background, age, and belief.
This week, we're offering a special bonus episode to celebrate having finished the second book of the Hebrew Bible: Exodus. Tune into this slightly longer episode for an even deeper dive into the Torah as Rabbi Deena answers listener questions. You'll hear voices from the community and nuanced reflection from R'Deena. What could be better?Plus, this is a perfect episode to get you into the Passover spirit! Whether you plan to join us for Revelation in the Wilderness, or seders hosted by our Jewish Emergent Network sister congregations (IKAR, Sixth&I, Romemu, Lab/Shul, The Kitchen, The Kavanah Cooperative), this episode will give you plenty to think about! Check out upcoming Shabbat services and programs here. Follow us on Instagram and like us on Facebook. And be sure to like and subscribe to our podcast for updates on new episodes!Want more torah? Check out Shabbat Replay on Contact Chai with Rabbi Lizzi.Produced by Mishkan Chicago. Music composed, produced, and recorded by Kalman Strauss.
While The Leftscape co-hosts finish up their January break, check out these segments from "Neon Blessings, Beautiful Wounds (Episode 78)." Playwright Rich Orloff is the author of 18 full-length plays (most comedies, mostly award-winning) and over 80 short plays, which have received 2,000 productions on six continents – and a staged reading on Antarctica. His exploration of psychedelic-assisted underground therapy in recent years led to deepening perception and unexpected spirituality as well as to his autobiographical monologue, It's A Beautiful Wound. In this conversation with co-host Robin Renée, Orloff reads an excerpt and describes the ways guided experiences with psychedelics have helped him with moving through and beyond trauma. This episode first posted on April 15, 2020. As a New York City resident, Rich also shares a great deal about life at the epicenter of the coronavirus pandemic. The Three Random Facts that usually start the episodes aren't often included in redux shows, but facts about the strange dietary choices by Wendy Sheridan's cat, the truth about the COVID-related toilet paper shortage, and radical Grandpa Walton seemed worth revisiting. After the interview, Wendy reads from the profound essay, “Prepare for the Ultimate Gaslighting*,” in the Why Is This Awesome? segment. Things to do: Learn more about Rich Orloff and It's a Beautiful Wound. Attend an online fundraiser performance of Rich Orloff's newest theater piece, Blessings From the Pandemic. 100% of the income from performance will benefit Romemu, an eclectic Jewish community dedicated to opening body, heart, mind and spirit. The performance will be streamed on Saturday, February 13 at 7 pm EST* and will be followed by a dance party! Learn more and make your reservation. *The performance starts at 7 p.m, preceded by a 6:30 p.m. Havdalah service of prayer and song. All are welcome. Read Rich Orloff's comedy, The Whole Shebang. Read “Prepare for the Ultimate Gaslighting*” and other essays by Julio Vincent Gambuto. Become a patron of The Leftscape and listen to "Insurrection to Inauguration," Wendy, Robin, and Mary's conversation about the emotional roller-coaster that January 2021 has been and how they've been coping. Stay connected! Website: leftscape.com Email: insight@leftscape.com Facebook: facebook.com/leftscape Twitter: @leftscape Instagram: @leftscape Get the newsletter, The Leftscape Lookout
In this episode, Celine and Jeremiah discuss the concept of permission slips! People, books, ideas, and places we reference in this episode: Bashar's concept of "Permission Slips" (www.goodvibeuniversity.com/public/Bashar__Permission_Slips.cfm), Coconut Ceremony (www.quora.com/What-is-the-reason-behind-the-coconut-breaking-ritual-in-Hindu-religion), Jewish High Holidays (en.wikipedia.org/wiki/High_Holy_Days), Tosha Silver (www.toshasilver.com), Romemu (romemu.org), “The Celestine Prophecy: An Experiential Guide” by James Redfield and Carol Adrienne (www.celestinevision.com/recommended-books/), “Tales of Wonder” by Huston Smith (www.harpercollins.com/products/tales-of-wonder-huston-smith), “The Gift” by Sally Rhine Feather (www.amazon.com/Gift-Extraordinary-Experiences-Ordinary-People/dp/0312329199), “The Metamorphisis” by Franz Kafka (en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Metamorphosis), “Time to be Holy” by Swami Sivananda Radha (www.yasodhara.org/online-store/time-to-be-holy), “The Art of breathing” by Dr. Danny Penman (franticworld.com/resources/breathing), Abdi Assadi & Eddie Stern Conversation (https://abdiassadi.com/videos/a-conversation-with-abdi-assadi-and-eddie-stern), Rob Brezsny (freewillastrology.com), “Imaginal Hygiene” by M.T. Xen (realitysandwich.com/10267/imaginal_hygiene), Fairies (en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fairy), True North Healing Arts (Celine’s Acupuncture practice) (truenorthhealing.net), Vote (www.vote.org), If you enjoyed this episode, please consider supporting us here: buymeacoffee.com/woowoo or here: patreon.com/aswoowooasyouwant. And don't forget to follow us on Instagram: instagram.com/aswoowooasyouwant. Thanks for listening!
Mark Horn is the author of the forthcoming Tarot & The Gates of Light: A Kabbalistic Path to Liberation. He started reading tarot at age 16 and has taken workshops and seminars with many of today’s best-known teachers, including Rachel Pollack, Mary K Greer, Robert Place, Ferol Humphrey and Ruth & Wald Amberstone. He taught a workshop on Kabbalistic Tarot as a Spiritual Path at the 2018 Readers Studio conference in New York. And he has taught Kabbalistic Tarot for Counting the Omer at Romemu, a post-denominational synagogue in New York. https://www.gatesoflighttarot.com/ ________________________________ Awakenings With Michele Meiche is Your place for tips and insight to live a more fulfilling life, and your relationships. Learn how to attract healthy relationships, and how to create a life you really love. Awakenings broadcasts live every Wed. 12pm -1:30 pm PT Call in for Intuitive Readings #347-539-5122 Michele answers questions about Awakening, Spirituality, Metaphysics and Self/Soul Development. Michele also answers listener questions from email, twitter and facebook On Air. Email awakeningspodcast@gmail.com to have your questions answered or to share your insights On Air.
Rabbi Dr. Shmuly Yanklowitz, President & Dean of Valley Beit Midrash, interviews Rabbi David A. Ingber, Founder and Senior Rabbi at Romemu, NYC (https://www.romemu.org/), on the topic of "Spirituality Today!" DONATE: http://www.bit.ly/1NmpbsP For podcasts of VBM lectures, GO HERE: https://www.valleybeitmidrash.org/learning-library https://www.facebook.com/valleybeitmidrash
First episode in Romemu's Hassidic Bedtime Stories for Kids. Narrated by Rabbi Mira Rivera, with musical accompaniment by Jerome Korman.
Romemu + Al Sh Losha D Varim by
Romemu + Al Sh'losha D'varim by
A sermon from Romemu on the last day of Passover For more information please visit romemu.org. How do you listen to A Taste Of Romemu? You have a lot of options you know? iTunes, Spotify, Google Play, Stitcher, RSS, it’s your choice!
This week, a discussion between acclaimed cartoonist Roz Chast and Rabbi David Ingber, founder and spiritual leader of Romemu. Since joining the New Yorker in 1978, Chast has established herself as one of our greatest chroniclers of the anxieties, superstitions, furies, and insecurities of modern life. In this conversation, Chast references her best-selling book Can't We Talk About Something More Pleasant?, which chronicles her relationship with her aging parents as they shift from independence to dependence. (While you don’t need the book to follow what Chast is referencing, you can view some of her cartoons here https://bit.ly/2DgFAx1) The talk was recorded in front of a live audience on October 29, 2018, and was cosponsored by What Matters: Caring Conversations About End of Life (https://bit.ly/2K5T8wO), as part of Reimagine End of Life (https://letsreimagine.org), a citywide exploration of death and celebration of life through creativity and conversation.
A sermon by Rabbi David Ingber on Simchat Torah. For more information please visit romemu.org.
A sermon by Rabbi David Ingber on Shemini Atzeret. For more information please visit romemu.org.
Rabbi David Ingber, founder of the vibrant New York-based Renewal community Romemu sits down with Spirit Rock co-founder and friend Sylvia Boorstein, to explore the meditative mindfulness that lies at the core of their respective practices and teachings.
In this first episode of the Psychedelic Cultures Podcast, we hear from Jade Netanya Ullmann, who is a development officer and connector at the Multidisciplinary Association for Psychedelic Studies. We learn about the range of initiatives MAPS is working on in addition to legalizing MDMA for therapy. We also hear some of Jade's personal experiences and what brings her to be advocating for support of legalization and access to psychedelic medicines for healing. You can learn more about MAPS on their website, https://www.maps.org/. Links to projects and resources: -- In the interview, Jade mentions a video series to celebrate the 75th anniversary of the first LSD experiences by sharing a story about why LSD is important to you. You can watch and share your own story here: https://www.tribute.co/lsd/ -- Zendo, the harm reduction offering for festivals, has their home on the web here: https://www.zendoproject.org/ -- And last but not least, The Manual of Psychedelic Support is a practical guide to setting up and running compassionate care services for people having difficult drug experiences at music festivals and similar events. You'll find a full description of my intention for this podcast here: http://www.imaginationhealer.com/podcast/psychedelic-cultures Thank you for listening, and please let me know if there's a topic or guest you'd like me to feature on this show. imaginationhealer.com Bio: Jade Netanya Ullmann is a seasoned fundraiser, philanthropist, activist, and community organizer. She is the former executive director of Romemu, a progressive Jewish spiritual community in New York City. Jade is an ambassador for the Social Venture Network, a nonprofit network of business leaders committed to justice and sustainability, as well as a member of the Threshold Foundation, which is dedicated to mobilizing financial resources to change the world. She currently serves on the Board of Directors of Romemu, as well as ALEPH: The Alliance for Jewish Renewal, and on the Advisory Board of Bernie Glassman’s Zen Peacemaker Order. She received her B.A. in contemplative psychology from Naropa University, where she was the campus organizer of Students for a Free Tibet. She began working with MAPS in early 2015 to expand the organization’s community visibility, and has since joined the staff as Development Officer and Connector. Jade is enthusiastic about inspiring others to recognize and support the visionary research and healing work of MAPS. She lives in New York City, where she was born and raised. Credits: Audio Production and Editing: Cooper Howland and Magenta Song lyrics in opening track are from the liner notes for Woven Songs of the Amazon. The CD of it I was gifted said the proceeds go to the Shipibo people. I'm not sure a more direct link to send you to (if you do please let me know), but I'm linking to the Amazon page because of the commentary and irony. Opening and closing track by "mu fa or", the duo of Wobbly and Magenta.
For more information visit www.Romemu.org
For more information visit www.Romemu.org
For more information visit www.Romemu.org
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Was Moses tripping when he saw the burning bush? Are psychedelics the key to unlocking the mysteries behind Jewish texts? And did you hear the one about the rabbi who did LSD with Timothy Leary? Featuring Rick Doblin founder and Executive Director of MAPS—the Multidisciplinary Association for Psychedelic Studies. Plus an excerpt from our friend Moshe Kasher’s comedy central show Problematic, and Rabbi David Ingber of New York’s renewal movement temple Romemu. Turn on, tune in, drop out and prepare to expand your mind with this episode of The Kibitz.
For More Information Visit www.Romemu.org
For more information visit www.Romemu.org
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Sohbet at Dergah-Farah / friends from Romemu The post Sohbet – November 5, 2015 appeared first on The Sufi Lodge.
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In this episode, that was recorded at The Fellowship of Affirming Ministries Convocation in July, I talk with Davie Floyd about her multi-faith practice that includes Christianity, Judaism, Buddhism, and Sufism (amongst other work). How do we become a personal sanctuary of inclusion for people to help them discover their own paths? How do we support the seeker, and how can we help people find what they need? What does it mean for someone to be spiritual? How are we evolving as a society and as human beings? This episode was recorded on location at City of Refuge UCC during The Fellowship of Affirming Ministries Convocation on July 17, 2015. Davie Floyd is a life-long member of the Pilgrim Rest Missionary Baptist Church in Dallas, TX where Rev. Curtis W. Wallace is the pastor. She is currently pursuing her PhD in Cognitive Studies and Education at Columbia University in New York. While in New York, she has joined Romemu, a Jewish renewal synagogue where David Ingber is Rabbi. She also regularly attends services at Rivers of Living Waters where Rev. Vanessa Brown is the senior pastor and often practices mindfulness with the Riverside Sangha which follows the Buddhist teachings of Thich Nhat Hanh. She is involved with several interfaith organizations in New York City. Though she is deeply spiritual and religious, her beliefs are largely agnostic. She lives a life oriented around realizing her full potential and coaching others to do the same. Links Email: davie.floyd@gmail.com Romemu Synagogue: http://romemu.org/ Rivers of Living Water Church: http://www.riversoflivingwaternj.com/
For more information visit www.Romemu.org
For more information visit: www.Romemu.org
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http://issuu.com/shiryaakov/docs/romemu-gala-journal-2014-final http://romemu.org
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For more information visit Romemu.org
For more information visit www.Romemu.org
In this episode of The JCast Journey, host Darone Ruskay introduces you to “A Taste of Romemu” the newest podcast to join the JCast Network. Darone and Rabbi David Ingber have been in conversations for years about romemu and JCast Network working together, so it is especially exciting that this announcement has finally been made. […]
For more information go to Romemu.org
For more information visit Romemu.org
For more information: Romemu.org
Rabbi Tirzah Firestone speaking at Romemu on Shabbat Shuvah 5774. Learn more: http://romemu.org
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