Podcasts about Rothenberg

Are the Jets destined for the No. 1 pick? Or do they have a chance to surprise people? Plus, Stump Rothenberg! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The Gemara in Masechet Kiddushin (31a) tells that Rav Huna son of Rav Yehoshua made a point of always keeping his head covered, and he explained that since the Shechina hovered over his head at all times, it is appropriate to cover one's head as a sign of respect. This same Rav Huna is cited elsewhere (Shabbat 118b) as saying that he was worthy of reward for ensuring never to walk four Amot (cubits) with his hair uncovered. In a different context (Shabbat 156b), the Gemara teaches that wearing a hair-covering helps engender Yir'at Shamayim (fear of Heaven) and thus prevent us from sin. It tells that a woman was warned by astrologers that her infant son would be a thief as an adult. She understood this to mean that the boy was born with a natural inclination toward theft. In an effort to avoid this outcome, she saw to it that the child's head would always remain covered, so he would be cognizant of Hashem's presence at all times and thus stay away from sin. In addition, she fervently prayed to G-d that he would be righteous. Once, the Gemara says, when this boy was still a child, he was sitting beneath somebody's palm tree learning Torah, and his head covering blew off. He looked up and saw a cluster of luscious dates. Enticed, he ate the dates, which were somebody's private property – showing how a head covering helps protect a person from the Yeser Ha'ra (evil inclination). (Thanks to his mother's efforts, though, this boy grew to become Rav Nahman Bar Yishak, one of the great Sages of the Talmud.) Similarly, the Zohar (Balak 187a) teaches that one must avoid walking more than four Amot with his head uncovered, because the Shechina hovers over his head. The Zohar adds that this concept is alluded to in the verse in Kohelet (9:8), "Ve'shemen Al Roshecha al Yehsar" – "Oil shall not be lacking upon your head." The Shechina (divine presence) is compared to fire, and Misvot are the "oil," the fuel that sustains its presence in our lives. Covering our heads brings us Yir'at Shamayim so that we remain loyal to G-d's commands. The Zohar reiterates this point later (Pinhas 245b), citing the verse, "Melo Kol Ha'aretz Kebodo" (Yeshayahu 6:3) – G-d's glory fills the entire earth. We acknowledge and give honor to His presence by wearing a head covering. The Rambam, too, in his Guide for the Perplexed (3:52), emphasizes that the great Sages always ensured to cover their heads out of respect for the divine presence. However, as we know, there are many otherwise observant Jews (especially in our community) who do not wear a Kippa all the time. They make a point of wearing a Kippa when they enter the synagogue, but not throughout the day when they go about their ordinary affairs. Is this acceptable, or are these individuals failing to fulfill a Halachic obligation? This question depends on whether we regard head-covering as a strict Halachic requirement, or as a Middat Hasidut – a recommended measure of piety. The Maharam of Rothenberg (Germany, c. 1215-1293), cited by the Orhot Haim and Kolbo, maintained that Halacha does not forbid going about bareheaded, and the Sages who ensured to have their heads covered did so as a Middat Hasidut. This is also the clear implication of the Rambam, in the passage cited earlier, where he mentions that great Rabbis made a point of covering their heads – indicating that this is a recommended measure of piety, and not a binding Halachic obligation. The Maharshal (Rav Shlomo Luria, Poland, 1510-1573) drew proof to this view from a passage in the Midrash which emphasizes how Hashem deals with us far more kindly than mortal kings deal with their subjects. Normally, the Midrash comments, when a king's messenger reads to the masses a written royal decree, everyone is expected to stand, remove their hats, and listen with fear and trepidation. But when we read the Shema in fulfillment of G-d's decree, we are not required to stand and remove our head coverings. The Midrash here clearly implies that there would be nothing wrong with baring our heads – even for the recitation of Shema. The Shebut Yaakov (Rav Yaakov Reischer, 1661-1733) refutes this proof, noting that the Midrash later observes that Hashem does not demand that we hunt wild animals to bring them as sacrifices, but rather commands that we offer as sacrifices domesticated animals, which do not need to be hunted. Clearly, this does not mean that it would be acceptable to offer wild animals as sacrifices. By the same token, we cannot necessarily deduce from the Midrash that it is acceptable to recite Shema with our heads uncovered. Maran (Rav Yosef Caro, author of the Shulhan Aruch), in Bet Yosef (91), brings the aforementioned opinion of the Maharam of Rothenberg, that covering one's head is not strictly required, indicating that he concurred with this view. Elsewhere in Bet Yosef (46), however, Maran appears to imply otherwise. In discussing the blessing recited each morning, "Oter Yisrael Be'tif'ara" ("He who crowns Israel with splendor"), Maran explains that we are "crowned" in the sense that we, unlike other nations, are required to cover our heads. Maran adds that even those who maintain that this is not strictly required, agree that it is recommended as an act of piety. Here Maran clearly sides with the opinion that head-covering constitutes an outright Halachic obligation. Regardless, the Hida (Rav Haim Yosef David Azulai, 1724-1806) noted that in the Shulhan Aruch, Maran takes the position that covering one's head is recommended but not strictly required. In Siman 2, the Shulhan Aruch writes that "it is forbidden" to walk about "Be'koma Zekufa" – completely upright, appearing proud and overly confident. In the same sentence, the Shulhan Aruch writes that "one should not walk four Amot with his head bare." When it comes to "Koma Zekufa," the Shulhan Aruch uses the word "Assur" ("It is forbidden"), whereas regarding walking bareheaded, he writes simply that this should not be done. It would thus appear that although it is proper to wear a head-covering, this is not strictly required. However, the Taz (Rav David Ha'levi Segal, 1586-1667) writes that even assuming that head-covering was practiced in ancient times only as a Middat Hasidut, in modern times this has become a strict Halachic obligation. The Taz explains that since the Christians are accustomed to walk about bareheaded, doing so violates the prohibition of "Hukot Ha'akum" – following gentile practices. Hence, in the view of the Taz, one is required to wear a Kippa nowadays in order to avoid transgressing the Biblical prohibition of "Hukot Ha'akum." Hacham Ovadia Yosef disputes this claim. Based on the comments of the Mahari Kolon (Rav Yosef Kolon, d. 1480), Hacham Ovadia writes that one transgresses the prohibition of "Hukot Ha'akum" only if he does something with the specific intention of imitating gentile practices and resembling a non-Jew. If a person decides to leave his head uncovered in the interest of comfort, this does not violate the prohibition. Nevertheless, in a famous responsum in Yehaveh Da'at, Hacham Ovadia writes that nowadays, one is required to wear a Kippa, for a different reason – because this has become the "badge" or symbol of an observant Jewish man. By wearing a Kippa, one identifies himself as a member of the population of G-d-fearing Jews. Conversely, one who chooses not to wear a Kippa presents himself as being non-observant, thereby inviting suspicion, and for this reason, wearing a Kippa has today become an obligation. It seems, however, that this applies only in Israel, where the decision of whether or not to cover one's head is the clear marker of one's self-identification as religious or secular. Here in the United States, however, at least in some communities, this is not the case, and it is known that not all observant Jews ensure to keep their heads covered at all times. Therefore, while it is certainly preferred and advisable to wear a Kippa – and where a person fears antisemitism, he can wear a cap instead of, or over, his Kippa – one who wishes to leave his head uncovered has a basis on which to rely. (Indeed, in the school where I work, I advise the members of the basketball team to leave their Kippot off during games, because the Kippa would interfere with their playing; since the Kippa is not required as a strict obligation, it may certainly be removed for this purpose.) Nevertheless, wearing a Kippa when eating, praying, reciting Berachot and learning Torah is strictly required. Of course, one must wear a Kippa in the synagogue. In the presence of a Rabbi, it is proper to wear a Kippa in the interest of Derech Eretz (common courtesy). When a person wishes to fulfill the requirement of a Beracha by listening to its recitation by somebody else, he must wear a Kippa even though he remains silent, because he is considered as actually reciting the Beracha by listening to his fellow.

A fresh edition of Stump Rothenberg! And, should the Knicks go into the second apron? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Will you be at the parade tomorrow for the Knicks? Also, Dave is still bullish on the Giants & Stump Rothenberg! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

What adjustments do the Knicks need to make ahead of tonight's Game 4? Plus, Stump Rothenberg! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The guys discuss Becky Hammon's latest comments about Jalen Brunson, if Brunson is an all-time Knick already, & it's time for Stump Rothenberg. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Franklin's Key: A Sci-Fi Theatrical Journey Honoring Philadelphia's HistoryJoin us as we explore the creative process behind Pig Iron Theatre Company's Franklin's Key, a musical sci-fi adventure celebrating Philadelphia's rich history and innovative spirit. This episode features insights from co-director Dan Rothenberg and cast member Jameka Monet Wilson on crafting a story that is both playful and deeply meaningful.In this episode:The origins of Pig Iron Theatre and their journey over 30 yearsHow Franklin's Key blends sci-fi with regional history and mythologyThe influences of experimental theater and community roots in PhiladelphiaThe role of movement and illusions in storytelling, inspired by 80s movies and magicThe significance of Philadelphia landmarks, from City Hall to the Wanamaker organ, in shaping the narrativeThe impact of parenthood on Dan Rothenberg's storytelling focus and audience engagementThe cast's process of embodying characters like Temple, a teenage genius with universal themesReflections on Philadelphia's evolving artistic community and future waves of creative energyThe playful, irreverent approach to American history and the story's inclusive message about the city's diverse ownershipTimestamps: 00:00 - Introduction to Franklin's Key and Pig Iron Theatre Company02:06 - The early days of Pig Iron and the Philadelphia arts scene in the 90s04:13 - How Franklin's Key was inspired by Philadelphia landmarks and history09:08 - The personal story behind the creation of Franklin's Key and parenthood's influence16:48 - The integration of magic, movement, and illusions in storytelling23:40 - Reimagining American history through sci-fi and playful irreverence26:30 - The future of Philadelphia's vibrant art community and upcoming performancesResources & Links:Pig Iron Theatre CompanyFranklin's Key Official WebsiteCity Hall PhiladelphiaWanamaker OrganMaurice SendakConnect with the Cast:Jameka Monet Wilson - InstagramPig Iron Theatre - InstagramFollow us and our links here: https://bio.site/em3ry

Today, I'm speaking with Rivky Rothenberg. Rivky is a CPA and financial coach who helps families make sense of their money and build a strong, values-based financial foundation. She works with couples to create clear, practical systems at home so they can raise children with healthy money habits and avoid the patterns that lead to entitlement. She also guides engaged and newlywed couples through the early financial decisions that shape their future, helping them get organized, communicate well, and start off on the same page. Drawing on her background in accounting and years of hands-on experience, Rivky focuses on giving families both clarity and tools—so they can feel confident in their finances and in the example they're setting for the next generation.I loved speaking with Rivky because money is one of those things that is still a bit taboo and nice to speak about with a real professional, someone who has seen a lot and can speak from that experience.In the episode, we speak about:-How she got into financial coaching-The language we can use to speak to our kids about money even from a young age so they develop a healthy mindset around it.-How to speak to teens and older kids about money in a way that makes sense to them and teaches them the value of it-How to deal with money differences that come up in marriage, which almost always happens as each person comes in with their own money styles, backgrounds and triggers-How to develop more emunah and bitachon into your money mindset…and so much more!For more from Rivky or to work with her, visit rivkyrothenberg.com.

News Channel 5 Meteorologist Henry Rothenberg joins Greg Pogue to discuss what it is like to be a weatherman; storm chasing, including his 2020 tornado story at First Horizon Park; and to debate over who is better the Cardinals or Brewers.

On Tuesday's ENN, Rothenberg insulted. Breece on extension. Stearns on the Mets chances. Boone on Cabby. Yankees time change. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Will the Knicks take a 2-0 series lead tonight over the 76ers? Also, an edition of Stump Rothenberg & do you still have a home phone? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

LENGJAN - THULE - DOMINO'S - UPPBOÐ.COM - R3 RÁÐGJÖF OG BÓKHALD Sem upphitun fyrir Heimsmeistaramótið í Bandaríkjunum í sumar ætlum við að skoða hvernig nokkrar nútímaknattspyrnukeppnir fóru fram.

Mel Kiper Jr. has his latest mock draft out. What will the Jets and Giants do? Also, Stump Rothenberg! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

David Rothenberg is a composer, clarinetist, philosopher, and author of several books on animal songs, including Why Birds Sing, which was turned into a documentary by the BBC in 2006. He has more than forty albums under his own name, and has worked with scientists to decode the mockingbird's song and written stories on cicada music for the New York Times and whale music for National Geographic. Rothenberg will travel to the Bay Area to talk about playing music with animals at Other Minds's The Nature of Music series on April 16, 2026 at the David Brower Center in Berkeley. Rothenberg will also give the West Coast premiere of his work Eleven Paths to Animal Music, which features recordings of natural environments from his travels. On the podcast, we talked about what animal song tells us about animal cultures, which animals are the most musical, and making field recordings for his piece Eleven Paths to Animal Music.Music: Sharawji Blues by David Rothenberg, performed by David Rothenberg (Terra Nova); Dreaming Slow by David Rothenberg, performed by David Rothenberg and Lembe Lokk (Terra Nova); On the Journey That Must Be by David Rothenberg, performed by David Rothenberg (Terra Nova); Magicicada Warm Springs by David Rothenberg, performed by David Rothenberg (Gruenrekorder/Terra Nova)Follow David on Instagram.davidrothenberg.wordpress.comListen to David Rothenberg's Soundwalker podcast.Follow us on Instagram and Facebook.otherminds.orgContact us at otherminds@otherminds.org.The Other Minds Podcast is hosted and edited by Joseph Bohigian. Outro music is “Kings: Atahualpa” by Brian Baumbusch (Other Minds Records).

Which QB in the NFL is under the most pressure to win in 2026? Plus, an edition of Stump Rothenberg! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This week's edition of Stump Rothenberg! Plus, some super hero talk & who will be the Jets next QB? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Few figures have shaped modern American soccer more profoundly than Alan Rothenberg ("The Big Bounce: The Surge That Shaped the Future of U.S. Soccer") — and in this revelatory conversation, he tells the story in his own words. Best known as the founding architect of Major League Soccer and the driving force behind the record-breaking 1994 FIFA World Cup, Rothenberg's influence on the game in the United States stretches back decades earlier than most fans realize. Long before MLS kicked off in 1996, he was immersed in the sport's early, fragile professional era. In the late 1960s, Rothenberg worked alongside Jack Kent Cooke in the United Soccer Association, helping operate the Los Angeles Wolves — an ambitious effort to import top international clubs to American audiences. He later held a brief ownership stake in the Los Angeles Aztecs of the North American Soccer League, gaining firsthand insight into the promise and ultimate collapse of pro soccer's first boom-and-bust cycle in the U.S. A pivotal turning point came when Rothenberg ran the soccer competition for the 1984 Summer Olympics. At a time when many doubted the American market, the tournament drew unexpectedly strong crowds — helping persuade FIFA that the United States could successfully host a World Cup. As president of the United States Soccer Federation from 1990 to 1998, Rothenberg delivered on that promise. The 1994 World Cup became the most financially successful in history to that point, and he fulfilled the bid commitment to launch MLS — creating the stable Division I league that had eluded the country for generations. He also chaired the 1999 Women's World Cup, another watershed moment. In this candid interview, Rothenberg reflects on risk, resistance, political maneuvering, and the long game of institution-building — offering rare, behind-the-scenes insight into how American soccer finally found its footing. + + +  SUPPORT THE SHOW: Buy Us a Coffee: https://ko-fi.com/goodseatsstillavailable The "Good Seats" Store: http://tee.pub/lic/RdiDZzQeHSY BUY THE BOOK:  "The Big Bounce: The Surge That Shaped the Future of U.S. Soccer": https://amzn.to/4kSgacQ SPONSOR THANKS:  Old School Shirts.com (10% off promo code: GOODSEATS): https://oldschoolshirts.com/goodseats Royal Retros (10% off promo code: SEATS): https://www.503-sports.com?aff=2 FIND AND FOLLOW: Linktree: https://linktr.ee/GoodSeatsStillAvailable Web: https://goodseatsstillavailable.com/ Bluesky: https://bsky.app/profile/goodseatsstillavailable.com X/Twitter: https://twitter.com/GoodSeatsStill YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@goodseatsstillavailable Threads: https://www.threads.net/@goodseatsstillavailable Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/goodseatsstillavailable/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/GoodSeatsStillAvailable/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/good-seats-still-available/

On this latest episode of Gurvey's Law, lawyer and the founding force behind Major League Soccer and 1984 LA Olympics icon, Alan Rothenberg, is in studio with the other Alan and Michelle to talk about all things Olympics and soccer, as well as how he helped get Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and Magic Johnson to LA! The authority on U.S. soccer will also talk about his new book, The Big Bounce, share behind-the-scenes soccer stories, and give his take on the upcoming FIFA World Cup and the Olympic Games Los Angeles 2028.

In this special compilation episode, Brent revisits three powerful conversations with leaders who have fundamentally reimagined how agencies price, position, and deliver value. As AI accelerates productivity, procurement squeezes margins, and time-based billing becomes increasingly commoditized, one thing is clear: the traditional agency model is under pressure. The firms that redefine themselves as performance partners, not effort vendors, are pulling ahead.From valuation strategy to operational reinvention, this episode explores what it really takes to make the shift from selling hours to selling impact.In this episode, you'll hear:Caroline Johnson, the Co-Founder of The Business Model Company discussing why selling time suppresses valuation — and how business model design can double or even triple firm multiples. (Ep. 63)Patricia Rothenberg, Global COO and General Counsel of renowned creative agency 72andSunny shares how they were able to eliminate individual timesheets and train teams to sell value instead of labor. (Ep. 94)Michael Farmer, Author of Madison Avenue Manslaughter and Madison Avenue Makeover - and the leader of Management consulting firm Farmer & Company provides practical lessons on leading scope discussions around outcomes—not procurement-driven deliverables—and what changes operationally when agencies focus on impact over hours. (Ep. 48) Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Once the trade deadline passes, where will Giannis be playing? Plus, an edition of Stump Rothenberg & what's the best football movie ever? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Full TorahAnytime Lecture Video or Audio More classes from Mr. Harry Rothenberg Esq. ⭐ 2,551

Who knew that ponds make music?  To the eye and ears, they seem silent and tranquil—except at night when, maybe, choruses of frogs serenade listeners.  But ponds are much noisier than that: you have to be very quiet and have the right equipment to really hear what's going on.  And there is a lot going on: both the critters and the plants speak out.  Indeed, nature is full of sounds, many of them musical and, quite possible, the forerunners of human music.Join host Ronnie Lipschutz for a conversation with Dr. David Rothenberg, scholar, author, musician and composer and Distinguished Professor of Philosophy and Music at the New Jersey Institute of Technology whose focus is on animal sounds as music. We talk about his most recent book, Secret Sounds of Ponds, for which Rothenberg tossed a microphone into ponds and heard “an entirely new world, a realm of the unexpected and stirring rhythms and tones of some of the smallest and loudest creatures on Earth.”

Have Jets fans ever had less faith in the future than they do right now? Also, an edition of Stump Rothenberg & Chris Carlin stops by for a confrontation. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Alison Rowlands, professor of Early Modern European History at the University of Essex, joins Jana Byars to talk about her classic book, Witchcraft Narratives in Germany, Rothenberg, 1561- 1652, out Manchester UP 2003. This conversation took place on the occasion of a new edition, this time a paperback release, in January 2026 Witchcraft Narratives in Germany: Rothenburg, 1561-1652 (Manchester UP, 2026). This meticulously-researched book relies on copious, detailed archival documents concerning people accused of witchcraft in  the German city of Rothenburg ob der Tauber between 1561 and 1652. This city experienced a very restrained pattern of witch-trials and just one execution for witchcraft during that time, unlike some other places in German lands and Europe more broadly. This book explores the social and psychological conflicts that lay behind the making of accusations and confessions of witchcraft and offers insights into other areas of early modern life, such as experiences of and beliefs about communal conflict, magic, motherhood, childhood and illness. It also includes analysis on the role of gender. Find the open source of the original edition here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Alison Rowlands, professor of Early Modern European History at the University of Essex, joins Jana Byars to talk about her classic book, Witchcraft Narratives in Germany, Rothenberg, 1561- 1652, out Manchester UP 2003. This conversation took place on the occasion of a new edition, this time a paperback release, in January 2026 Witchcraft Narratives in Germany: Rothenburg, 1561-1652 (Manchester UP, 2026). This meticulously-researched book relies on copious, detailed archival documents concerning people accused of witchcraft in  the German city of Rothenburg ob der Tauber between 1561 and 1652. This city experienced a very restrained pattern of witch-trials and just one execution for witchcraft during that time, unlike some other places in German lands and Europe more broadly. This book explores the social and psychological conflicts that lay behind the making of accusations and confessions of witchcraft and offers insights into other areas of early modern life, such as experiences of and beliefs about communal conflict, magic, motherhood, childhood and illness. It also includes analysis on the role of gender. Find the open source of the original edition here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/literary-studies

Alison Rowlands, professor of Early Modern European History at the University of Essex, joins Jana Byars to talk about her classic book, Witchcraft Narratives in Germany, Rothenberg, 1561- 1652, out Manchester UP 2003. This conversation took place on the occasion of a new edition, this time a paperback release, in January 2026 Witchcraft Narratives in Germany: Rothenburg, 1561-1652 (Manchester UP, 2026). This meticulously-researched book relies on copious, detailed archival documents concerning people accused of witchcraft in  the German city of Rothenburg ob der Tauber between 1561 and 1652. This city experienced a very restrained pattern of witch-trials and just one execution for witchcraft during that time, unlike some other places in German lands and Europe more broadly. This book explores the social and psychological conflicts that lay behind the making of accusations and confessions of witchcraft and offers insights into other areas of early modern life, such as experiences of and beliefs about communal conflict, magic, motherhood, childhood and illness. It also includes analysis on the role of gender. Find the open source of the original edition here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/german-studies

Alison Rowlands, professor of Early Modern European History at the University of Essex, joins Jana Byars to talk about her classic book, Witchcraft Narratives in Germany, Rothenberg, 1561- 1652, out Manchester UP 2003. This conversation took place on the occasion of a new edition, this time a paperback release, in January 2026 Witchcraft Narratives in Germany: Rothenburg, 1561-1652 (Manchester UP, 2026). This meticulously-researched book relies on copious, detailed archival documents concerning people accused of witchcraft in  the German city of Rothenburg ob der Tauber between 1561 and 1652. This city experienced a very restrained pattern of witch-trials and just one execution for witchcraft during that time, unlike some other places in German lands and Europe more broadly. This book explores the social and psychological conflicts that lay behind the making of accusations and confessions of witchcraft and offers insights into other areas of early modern life, such as experiences of and beliefs about communal conflict, magic, motherhood, childhood and illness. It also includes analysis on the role of gender. Find the open source of the original edition here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Alison Rowlands, professor of Early Modern European History at the University of Essex, joins Jana Byars to talk about her classic book, Witchcraft Narratives in Germany, Rothenberg, 1561- 1652, out Manchester UP 2003. This conversation took place on the occasion of a new edition, this time a paperback release, in January 2026 Witchcraft Narratives in Germany: Rothenburg, 1561-1652 (Manchester UP, 2026). This meticulously-researched book relies on copious, detailed archival documents concerning people accused of witchcraft in  the German city of Rothenburg ob der Tauber between 1561 and 1652. This city experienced a very restrained pattern of witch-trials and just one execution for witchcraft during that time, unlike some other places in German lands and Europe more broadly. This book explores the social and psychological conflicts that lay behind the making of accusations and confessions of witchcraft and offers insights into other areas of early modern life, such as experiences of and beliefs about communal conflict, magic, motherhood, childhood and illness. It also includes analysis on the role of gender. Find the open source of the original edition here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/european-studies

Alison Rowlands, professor of Early Modern European History at the University of Essex, joins Jana Byars to talk about her classic book, Witchcraft Narratives in Germany, Rothenberg, 1561- 1652, out Manchester UP 2003. This conversation took place on the occasion of a new edition, this time a paperback release, in January 2026 Witchcraft Narratives in Germany: Rothenburg, 1561-1652 (Manchester UP, 2026). This meticulously-researched book relies on copious, detailed archival documents concerning people accused of witchcraft in  the German city of Rothenburg ob der Tauber between 1561 and 1652. This city experienced a very restrained pattern of witch-trials and just one execution for witchcraft during that time, unlike some other places in German lands and Europe more broadly. This book explores the social and psychological conflicts that lay behind the making of accusations and confessions of witchcraft and offers insights into other areas of early modern life, such as experiences of and beliefs about communal conflict, magic, motherhood, childhood and illness. It also includes analysis on the role of gender. Find the open source of the original edition here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The 4th annual favorite or Top Reads of the year podcast with my oldest book nerd friend Judge Marc Rothenberg. We go through our favorite Retro Reads, Non-fiction, and new releases. Featuring books from Josh Malerman, Stephen Graham Jones, Sam J. Miller, Silvia Park and more. Three hours of book nerding.

When will New York football get better? Ever? And for those that have been asking, you can now order DiPietro & Rothenberg hats! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This week on Office Ladies 6.0, Jenna and Angela break down the Peacock Superfan episode of “Basketball” and then they are joined by Karly Rothenberg who played Madge in the warehouse! Karly shares how she got her job on “The Office”, what it was like to play basketball against the Dunder Mifflin employees including squaring up against Dwight and the ladies point out a few Madge scenes that got added back into other superfan episodes. Jenna also shares a memory from the glue scene between Jim and Pam, and Angela has a great Oscar catch. So if you don't want to work on Saturday, challenge Michael to a pickup game of basketball and enjoy this episode! Office Ladies Website - Submit a fan question: https://officeladies.com/submitaquestion  Follow Us on Instagram: OfficeLadiesPod Follow Us on YouTube Follow Us on TikTok To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Have you ever thought of the role of homeopathy in the care of cancer survivors?   In this episode, Dr. Amy Rothenberg will discuss the value of natural medical approaches, including homeopathy, in addressing both acute and chronic conditions, as well as the effects of conventional cancer treatment. Additionally, she will discuss her book, "You Finished Treatment, Now What?" a guide for natural medicine and lifestyle approaches to address health issues that remain after cancer treatment and lower the risk of recurrence.    Dr. Amy Rothenberg is a doctor, teacher, writer, and advocate for healthy living who has practiced as a licensed naturopathic physician since 1986 in Northampton, Massachusetts. She is also the American Association of Naturopathic physicians 2017 physician of the year, she was the longtime medical editor for the Institute of natural medicine. And she, along with her husband, Dr. Paul Herscu, has taught through the New England School of Homeopathy since 1988. When she was diagnosed with cancer in 2014, Dr. Rothenberg sought care at a renowned teaching hospital and worked with providers with expertise in integrative natural medicine oncology to create her medical dream team. She recently released her book, You Finish Treatment, Now What? a field guide for cancer survivors. This book is a roadmap for lifestyle and natural medicine to address health challenges that persist after care and reduce the risk of recurrence. In his spare time, Dr. Rothenberg enjoys the good life in the countryside where she lives.    Check out these episode highlights: 02:31 - How was she introduced to homeopathy 08:07 - What is her book "You Finished Treatment, Now What?" all about 13:32 - How to change your internal environment to be less hospitable to cancer 20:29 - The concept of prescribing cascade and its side effects 22:52 - Empowering the patient in your clinic 25:23 - The beauty and the promise of homeopathy 30:01 - The benefits of using homeopathy for cancer 31:33 - 80% of the diagnosis of the three most lethal diseases is lifestyle preventable 33:37 - Different ways of bodily detoxification 35:39 - Conventional vs. natural medicine in cancer care 37:40 - The need for community and connections   Connect with Dr. Amy Rothenberg Website: https://dramyrothenberg.com/   If you would like to support the Homeopathy Hangout Podcast, please consider making a donation by visiting www.EugenieKruger.com and click the DONATE button at the top of the site. Every donation about $10 will receive a shout-out on a future episode.   Join my Homeopathy Hangout Podcast Facebook community here: https://www.facebook.com/groups/HelloHomies   Here is the link to my free 30-minute Homeopathy@Home online course: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vqBUpxO4pZQ&t=438s   Upon completion of the course - and if you live in Australia - you can join my Facebook group for free acute advice (you'll need to answer a couple of questions about the course upon request to join): www.facebook.com/groups/eughom

Dave's sports knowledge is put to the test in a Thanksgiving Eve edition of Stump Rothenberg! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Is Mike McCarthy the best option to be the next head coach of the Giants? Also, Rick is late and he feels the wrath of Rothenberg. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In 1970, Avon Books published a landmark anthology, “Science Fiction Hall of Fame,” featuring 26 classic short stories that represent landmark tales of the genre. The stories were voted on by the members of the new (at the time, in the late 1960s) organization Science Fiction Writers of America. In this series, I will be joined by a panel of guests to break down these stories and talk about the authors in the book. In this episode, we talk about Ray Bradbury's 1948 classic Mars is Heven. I am joined by two guests, including noted Ray Bradbury Expert Phil Nichols. He is the editor of the Ray Bradbury Review and podcaster behind Bradbury 100. If you listen to this podcast, you know Judge Marc Rothenberg, who joins me for my annual best reads of the year episodes. We talk about all things Bradbury, the influence of this story, and much more.

Join Gary Rothenberg, DPM, CDCES, CWS, and Jodi Lavin Tompkins, MSN, RN, BC-ADM, CDCES, for an insightful discussion on diabetes-related peripheral neuropathy. Dr. Rothenberg explores the clinical manifestations, risk factors, and diagnostic approaches to neuropathy, while highlighting strategies for effective patient engagement and self-care support. The conversation also introduces the pyramid of treatments and therapies—a practical framework to guide interventions for individuals affected by neuropathy. Tune in to enhance your understanding of diabetes-related peripheral neuropathy and access the accompanying patient education handout designed to support self-management and shared decision-making. This episode is supported by an education grant from Lexicon Pharmaceuticals. Disclosure: Gary is Director of Medical Affairs, Podimetrics, makers of an FDA device to measure for prevention of diabetes-related foot ulcer recurrence. Listen to more episodes of The Huddle at adces.org/perspectives/the-huddle-podcast.Learn more about ADCES and the many benefits of membership at adces.org/join. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

What happens when you say yes to fun?   This week, I'm joined by my good friend Adam Rothenberg, creator of the entertainment platform Call Me Adam, for a joyful conversation about curiosity, courage, and play. When Adam found himself at a children's birthday party, he and one other adult decided to join the kids rock climbing and ziplining—and it turned into a reminder of what we lose when we forget how to play.   We talk about facing fears, staying curious, and how a playful mindset keeps us creative, confident, and young at heart.

Are you enjoying this World Series? Also, an edition of Stump Rothenberg! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

How much do wins matter when it comes to Aaron Glenn returning for a second season? Plus, Stump Rothenberg! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The Giants won and Dave is alive. It's a Rothenberg rampage against all of Philadelphia. Plus, Jordan Raanan stops by & we talk Jets with Rich Cimini! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Did Max Fried and Jazz Chisholm Jr. throw Aaron Boone under the bus? Also, Stump Rothenberg and the first official rant by Dave! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

If Brian Daboll gets fired, then what happens to Jaxson Dart? Plus, an edition of Stump Rothenberg! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The Giants have a plan for when they'll play Jaxson Dart. Will that plan change? Also, Stump Rothenberg perfection. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Want to be a guest or know someone would be a great fit? I am looking for military vets, active duty, military brats, veteran service orgs or anyone in the fitness industryHave you ever wondered what it takes to transform a passion project into a thriving business? In this captivating episode of Sisters in Service podcast, I sit down with Adam Rothenberg, founder of Call Me Adam, who turned his love for celebrity interviews into an entertainment empire featuring over 2,200 interviews and attracting more than 2 million visitors.Adam candidly shares the pivotal moment when, inspired by Pink's song "Courage," he left his secure corporate job in November 2019 to pursue entrepreneurship full-time—only to face the pandemic's devastating impact on the entertainment industry just months later. His story of resilience, strategic pivoting, and finding creative solutions offers invaluable insights for anyone navigating business uncertainties.What sets this conversation apart is Adam's practical approach to entrepreneurship. Unlike those who advocate for risky all-or-nothing leaps, he reveals how he created financial safety nets before transitioning and found strength through entrepreneurial communities. Military members considering business ownership will particularly appreciate his advice to start building ventures 5-7 years before leaving service, allowing businesses to gain traction while maintaining financial stability.The discussion delves into the power of community in entrepreneurship, with Adam explaining how finding the right mentor group transformed his business trajectory after years of struggling to monetize his platform. He also shares behind-the-scenes stories from his new book "Behind the Curtain," offering glimpses into his experiences interviewing entertainment icons from Nancy McKean to his dream interview subject, Dolly Parton.Whether you're just starting your entrepreneurial journey or looking to take your existing business to new heights, this episode delivers actionable wisdom on preparing financially, finding supportive communities, and persisting through challenges. As Adam wisely notes, "Take the leap, but find the way to do it that makes you comfortable.https:/www.callmeadam.comSupport the show

Where do Malik Nabers and Garrett Wilson check in on the list of the best WRs in the NFL? Plus, Stump Rothenberg! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

We track down Don La Greca to congratulate him on his new job as the voice of the Devils! Plus, Stump Rothenberg. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Don, Hahn and Rosenberg join Michael live at the Beach Bash. Does Major League baseball need more out of starting pitchers? DiPietro and Rothenberg unveil Dave's earing. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

DiPietro and Rothenberg stick around to talk about the Yankees and Knicks with Michael. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Do the Yankees need to learn small ball? Plus, an edition of Stump Rothenberg & Dave's reputation is taking a hit. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices