Podcasts about Shaya

Chaque année, les soutiens du Parti des travailleurs du Kurdistan (PKK) se réunissent au printemps pour fêter le Nouvel An kurde dans les montagnes du Kurdistan irakien, où la guérilla s'est réfugiée. Alors qu'un processus de paix est en cours entre le mouvement kurde insurgé et l'État turc, les familles des combattants ont profité de l'occasion pour prendre des nouvelles de leurs proches engagés au sein du PKK. Elles espèrent que le processus de paix leur permettra de retrouver la vie civile. De notre correspondant à Qandil,L'espace d'une nuit de danse, de musique et de discours, les partisans du PKK se réunissent pour célébrer Norouz, le Nouvel An kurde. Une fois par an, la guérilla leur ouvre ses portes dans son bastion des montagnes de Qandil, au nord de l'Irak. Pour les familles des insurgés, c'est aussi l'occasion d'un discret pèlerinage, à l'image de Shaya, dont la fille est morte au combat en 2006 : « Je suis venue fêter Norouz à Qandil pour sentir le parfum de ma fille, Zilan, et de tous ses camarades qui sont morts pour la liberté des Kurdes. »Protégée par des cimes escarpées qui s'élèvent à plus de 3 000 mètres, la plaine de Qandil est une forteresse naturelle. C'est ici que le PKK a installé ses quartiers généraux dans les années 1990, ainsi que les académies militaires et politiques au sein desquelles les aspirants combattants se forment à la guérilla. « Qandil est un endroit très spécial et on sait que nos enfants sont tous passés par ici, au cœur de la révolution. Zilan a vécu presque un an à Qandil. Ces arbres qui nous entourent nous rappellent nos enfants. Ils ont poussé sous leurs pieds et ont été arrosés par leur sang », poursuit Shaya.Espoir de retrouver des prochesDe nombreux combattants du PKK sont tombés à Qandil, constamment bombardé par les drones de la Turquie. Leurs portraits juvéniles sont exposés aux regards le long de la route qui serpente dans la montagne et devant lesquelles des familles viennent se recueillir. D'autres sont à la recherche d'informations : « La plupart des mamans viennent à Qandil pour Norouz avec l'espoir d'apercevoir leurs enfants. Or, c'est possible qu'ils soient déjà morts, mais qu'elles ne le sachent pas encore. »En marge des festivités, des femmes le visage recouvert d'un voile blanc arrêtent un homme à l'allure d'officier et font défiler des photos sur leurs téléphones. Trois enfants d'Amina sont déjà morts dans les rangs du PKK et deux de ses filles sont toujours mobilisées. La maman est inquiète : « Je n'ai pas de nouvelles de mes filles. Je ne les ai pas vues ici, je ne sais pas où elles sont. J'espère qu'elles sont vivantes. »Les règles du PKK sont particulièrement strictes et les contacts avec les familles prohibés. À l'abri dans sa tente battue par la pluie, Fatima a eu plus de chance et peut se réjouir : « Cette année, je suis venue à Qandil pour la première fois. Ça fait près de 20 ans que je n'avais pas vus certains membres de ma famille. J'ai une fille ainsi que deux oncles qui se battent ici, dans les montagnes. J'ai pu voir les voir aujourd'hui, c'était formidable de pouvoir leur parler, ils m'ont tellement manqué. Je leur souhaite d'être libres bientôt. »Sur la scène principale, les discours politiques s'enchaînent. Cette année, le Nouvel An kurde s'inscrit sous le signe des négociations de paix engagées entre la guérilla du PKK et la Turquie : « Je souhaite que les prisonniers soient libérés et que nous puissions rentrer chez nous parce que nous sommes des réfugiés ici au Kurdistan irakien. »C'est dans l'exil que les enfants de Fatima ont emprunté les sentiers de la guérilla, et c'est ici, dans les montagnes de Qandil, que seront discutés ces prochains mois les détails du processus de paix par les chefs du PKK. 

Chaque année, les soutiens du Parti des travailleurs du Kurdistan (PKK) se réunissent au printemps pour fêter le Nouvel An kurde dans les montagnes du Kurdistan irakien, où la guérilla s'est réfugiée. Alors qu'un processus de paix est en cours entre le mouvement kurde insurgé et l'État turc, les familles des combattants ont profité de l'occasion pour prendre des nouvelles de leurs proches engagés au sein du PKK. Elles espèrent que le processus de paix leur permettra de retrouver la vie civile. De notre correspondant à Qandil,L'espace d'une nuit de danse, de musique et de discours, les partisans du PKK se réunissent pour célébrer Norouz, le Nouvel An kurde. Une fois par an, la guérilla leur ouvre ses portes dans son bastion des montagnes de Qandil, au nord de l'Irak. Pour les familles des insurgés, c'est aussi l'occasion d'un discret pèlerinage, à l'image de Shaya, dont la fille est morte au combat en 2006 : « Je suis venue fêter Norouz à Qandil pour sentir le parfum de ma fille, Zilan, et de tous ses camarades qui sont morts pour la liberté des Kurdes. »Protégée par des cimes escarpées qui s'élèvent à plus de 3 000 mètres, la plaine de Qandil est une forteresse naturelle. C'est ici que le PKK a installé ses quartiers généraux dans les années 1990, ainsi que les académies militaires et politiques au sein desquelles les aspirants combattants se forment à la guérilla. « Qandil est un endroit très spécial et on sait que nos enfants sont tous passés par ici, au cœur de la révolution. Zilan a vécu presque un an à Qandil. Ces arbres qui nous entourent nous rappellent nos enfants. Ils ont poussé sous leurs pieds et ont été arrosés par leur sang », poursuit Shaya.Espoir de retrouver des prochesDe nombreux combattants du PKK sont tombés à Qandil, constamment bombardé par les drones de la Turquie. Leurs portraits juvéniles sont exposés aux regards le long de la route qui serpente dans la montagne et devant lesquelles des familles viennent se recueillir. D'autres sont à la recherche d'informations : « La plupart des mamans viennent à Qandil pour Norouz avec l'espoir d'apercevoir leurs enfants. Or, c'est possible qu'ils soient déjà morts, mais qu'elles ne le sachent pas encore. »En marge des festivités, des femmes le visage recouvert d'un voile blanc arrêtent un homme à l'allure d'officier et font défiler des photos sur leurs téléphones. Trois enfants d'Amina sont déjà morts dans les rangs du PKK et deux de ses filles sont toujours mobilisées. La maman est inquiète : « Je n'ai pas de nouvelles de mes filles. Je ne les ai pas vues ici, je ne sais pas où elles sont. J'espère qu'elles sont vivantes. »Les règles du PKK sont particulièrement strictes et les contacts avec les familles prohibés. À l'abri dans sa tente battue par la pluie, Fatima a eu plus de chance et peut se réjouir : « Cette année, je suis venue à Qandil pour la première fois. Ça fait près de 20 ans que je n'avais pas vus certains membres de ma famille. J'ai une fille ainsi que deux oncles qui se battent ici, dans les montagnes. J'ai pu voir les voir aujourd'hui, c'était formidable de pouvoir leur parler, ils m'ont tellement manqué. Je leur souhaite d'être libres bientôt. »Sur la scène principale, les discours politiques s'enchaînent. Cette année, le Nouvel An kurde s'inscrit sous le signe des négociations de paix engagées entre la guérilla du PKK et la Turquie : « Je souhaite que les prisonniers soient libérés et que nous puissions rentrer chez nous parce que nous sommes des réfugiés ici au Kurdistan irakien. »C'est dans l'exil que les enfants de Fatima ont emprunté les sentiers de la guérilla, et c'est ici, dans les montagnes de Qandil, que seront discutés ces prochains mois les détails du processus de paix par les chefs du PKK. 

Victoria, Gaston, Clotilde, Shaya, Timothé et Maxime, élèves de la classe de 6ème présentent leur école, L'école de l'Hêtre https://www.ecoledelhetre.fr/ https://www.facebook.com/ecolecollegedelhetre/ https://www.instagram.com/ecole_collegedelhetre/  

In this week's Shayla of the Week, Rabbi Foxbrunner dives into a fascinating halachic dilemma that unfolded on a seemingly ordinary Friday night. When the smell of smoke sparked concern, tensions rose—not just over potential danger, but over the delicate balance of Shabbos observance. The twist? A child kindly offered to help, raising profound questions about chinuch, halachic responsibility, and how we model decision-making in real-time. What did Rabbi Foxbrunner do? What would you have done? And what does halacha have to say when urgency meets education?

Featuring Special Guest, Rabbi Zev Reichman Thank you to our generous sponsors this week, Dasi and Jeremy Schwalbe and family who are sponsoring this episode of the One Pasuk Podcast in celebration of Rabbi Daniel and Dina Goldberg's new daughter, Sarit Leora. May the Goldbergs and our community see her raised, together with her siblings Moshe, Shaya, and Esther – to Torah, Chuppah and Maasim Tovim. Thank you so much Dasi and Jeremy Schwalbe for your generous support of the One Pasuk Pasuk Podcast. וַיֵּרָא אֵלָיו ה' בְּאֵלֹנֵי מַמְרֵא וְהוּא יֹשֵׁב פֶּתַח־הָאֹהֶל כְּחֹם הַיּוֹם׃  Hashem appeared to him by the terebinths of Mamre; he was sitting at the entrance of the tent as the day grew hot.

In this special episode, we turn our attention north of Palestine/Israel and reflect on what's happening in Lebanon. Here Daniel Bannoura has a conversation with Marwan Aboul-Zelof, the pastor of City Bible Church in Beirut, Lebanon. Daniel and Marwan discuss the complicated history of Lebanon, its various religious communities, and Hezbollah. Marwan also shares about the current situation in Lebanon and how he has been trying to lead his congregation through this ongoing war.  And for our Patreon supporters, Marwan shares with us some of his thoughts about American exceptionalism and the complicity of the American church with what's currently happening in Gaza and Lebanon. To access this extended conversation and others, consider ⁠supporting us on Patreon⁠. Marwan Aboul-Zelof is the planting pastor of City Bible Church, an English-speaking church in Beirut, Lebanon. He and his wife, Marci, have been living in the Middle East since 2014. They have two young sons, Noah and Shaya. If you enjoy our podcast, please consider becoming a Patreon monthly supporter at: https://www.patreon.com/AcrosstheDivide  Follow Across the Divide on ⁠⁠YouTube⁠⁠ and ⁠Instagram⁠ ⁠⁠⁠‪@AcrosstheDividePodcast‬⁠⁠⁠ Show Notes: To register and learn more about the NEME Forum, see https://www.neme.network/forum The Furnace of the Lord, Elisabeth Elliot Israeli attacks on Lebanon in maps and charts: Live tracker Marwan's discussion on Zionism and American Exceptionalism on his Instagram page.

Born in Israel, Chef Alon Shaya's parents moved to Philadelphia when he was 4, a hard adjustment for Alon. But home economics teacher, Donna Barnett, saw Alon's potential and encouraged him to enroll in the Culinary Institute of America. Shaya's Pomegranate Hospitality Group includes Saba and Miss River (New Orleans), Safta (Denver), Silan (Bahamas), and Safta 1964 (Las Vegas). Shaya and his former teacher cofounded the Shaya Barnett Foundation to provide resources to support culinary education.The Connected Table is broadcast live Wednesdays at 2PM ET and Music on W4CY Radio (www.w4cy.com) part of Talk 4 Radio (www.talk4radio.com) on the Talk 4 Media Network (www.talk4media.com).The Connected Table Podcast is also available on Talk 4 Media (www.talk4media.com), Talk 4 Podcasting (www.talk4podcasting.com), iHeartRadio, Amazon Music, Pandora, Spotify, Audible, and over 100 other podcast outlets.

Rav Shaya Klyne is the director of WW Estate Planning, a legal and halachic estate planning practise. He is also the associate Rov in Ohr Yeruhalayim, Manchester and a Magid Shiur in the local schools. Rav Shaya can be contacted at shaya@willsways.co.uk or via his LinkedIn account. ⁠ Don't miss out on exclusive bonus content, as well as special offers and initiatives. Join the Shtark Tank Quiet Whatsapp Group today, ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠click here⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠. Has Shtark Tank made even a small impact on your life? Email me at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠yaakovwolff@gmail.com ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠with feedback, questions, comments.

Return & Learn Elul 5784 - Rabbi Shaya Karlinsky: Comparing & Contrasting תשובה מיראה & תשובה מאהבה by Shapell's Rabbeim

In this episode of the Crazy Wisdom Podcast, Stewart Alsop interviews Omar Shaya, the founder of Multion. They explore the transformative potential of AI in everyday tasks, discussing how Multion acts as an AI agent to perform web-based activities like booking flights and making reservations. The conversation also covers the evolution of AI models, the future of programming, and the integration of AI in coding. For more information, you can visit Multion's website at Multion.ai and follow them on Twitter at @Multion_ai. Check out this GPT we trained on the conversation! Timestamps 00:00:00 - Introduction to the Crazy Wisdom Podcast and guest Omar Shaya. Introduction to Multion, an AI agent that performs web-based tasks. 00:05:00 - Discussion on the capabilities of Multion, such as making reservations and booking flights. The distinction between co-pilot and autopilot AI frameworks. 00:10:00 - Conversation about trust in AI for specific tasks and the idea of delegating various tasks to AI agents. 00:15:00 - Omar Shaya explains the focus on models that take actions rather than just generating text. Discussion on the evolution and sophistication of these models. 00:20:00 - The potential of AI in handling complex tasks, integrating multiple steps, and being a pragmatic solution for daily activities. 00:25:00 - The future of AI in terms of taking over tasks traditionally performed by humans and how AI is being integrated into various fields. 00:30:00 - Omar discusses his technical background, his approach to coding, and the use of AI in programming. 00:35:00 - Exploring the use of AI for refactoring code and the complexities involved. Discussion on programming languages and their evolution towards human language. 00:40:00 - The importance of understanding underlying systems and concepts in programming. The continuous evolution of programming languages. 00:45:00 - The role of memory in computing and its management in programming. Omar's early experiences with programming and his learning process. 00:50:00 - Discussion on learning and consuming information through AI. The future of search and AI's impact on it. The use of AI in understanding and summarizing information. Key Insights 1-AI's Expanding Capabilities: Omar Shaya explains how Multion, an AI agent, is designed to perform a wide range of web-based tasks such as making restaurant reservations and booking flights. This highlights the growing capabilities of AI to handle complex, multi-step processes that were traditionally managed by humans. 2-Trust in AI: Stewart Alsop raises concerns about trusting AI with specific tasks, such as booking Airbnbs based on the "vibe" of the place. Omar addresses this by emphasizing the importance of user control and customization, allowing the AI to either fully automate tasks or check in with users before making final decisions, thus balancing autonomy with reliability. 3-Evolution of AI Models: The discussion delves into the sophistication of AI models, which have evolved from generating text to performing actionable tasks. Omar describes how Multion's AI can horizontally manage a variety of tasks and progressively handle more complex actions, showcasing the dynamic nature of AI development. 4-Future of Programming: Omar predicts that while AI will significantly aid in programming, understanding foundational concepts will remain crucial. AI's role in filling in code snippets and handling mundane coding tasks is emphasized, but Omar notes the importance of human oversight in ensuring coherent and efficient code integration. 5-Integration of AI in Daily Life: The conversation highlights the practical applications of AI in everyday life, such as assisting with scheduling, ordering, and other routine activities. This shift towards AI integration signifies a future where people can delegate more tasks to AI, freeing up time for more creative and enjoyable pursuits. 6-Learning with AI: Both Stewart and Omar agree on the benefits of using AI as a learning tool. AI can provide instant, personalized responses to queries, making it a valuable resource for quickly understanding new concepts or acquiring knowledge about unfamiliar topics, thus transforming traditional learning methods. 7-AI and the Future of Work: The episode touches on the broader implications of AI in the job market. While AI might take over certain programming and administrative tasks, there will still be a need for human creativity, problem-solving, and strategic thinking. This indicates a future where humans and AI collaborate, each complementing the other's strengths.

In today's dynamic healthcare landscape, purposeful leadership emerges as a beacon of change, driving innovation and impact on a global scale. In this episode, our guest, Stephen Shaya unveils the essence of purpose-driven leadership, transcending accolades to catalyse tangible improvements in healthcare accessibility, affordability, and quality. As we embark on this exploration, we delve into the profound significance of purposeful leadership, unravelling its role in navigating challenges, fostering resilience, and inspiring collective action. Join us on a journey where passion meets purpose, and innovation converges with impact to shape a brighter future for healthcare worldwide. [00:15] - About Stephen Shaya Stephen is the Managing Director and Executive Servant Leader at J & B Medical. He graduated from Birmingham Brother Rice High School Summa Cum Laude and was awarded a Merit Scholarship to attend Wayne State University ("WSU"). Stephen has won many leadership awards including the Outstanding Student Leader in 1991 and a Howard Hughes Medical Institute Research --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/tbcy/support

#60. For this week's episode, we are thrilled to welcome chef Alon Shaya. Alon is a two-time James Beard Award winner, having earned accolades for Best Chef in the South and Best New Restaurant. He's also the author of the acclaimed book "Shaya," a book that traces the evolution of a cuisine and the transformative power of cooking throughout Alon's personal life and career. Alon has made significant strides in the culinary world. He is the chef-partner, and founder of Pomegranate Hospitality, a venture he started with his wife, Emily. Alon is deeply involved in philanthropy. One of his notable initiatives is Rescuing Recipes, inspired by a moving story from the Holocaust Museum about a Yugoslavian Jewish family and their preserved recipe book. Alon has been recreating these recipes and sharing them across the country with Steven Fenves.Additionally, Alon co-founded the Shaya Barnett Foundation with Donna Barnett, contributing further to his legacy of giving back. In this episode, we delve into Alon's philanthropic efforts, his innovative approach to building a supportive and sustainable company culture at Pomegranate Hospitality, and his commitment to ensuring his team has access to health insurance and a safe working environment.Join us as we explore the fascinating journey of Chef Alon Shaya, his impactful work beyond the kitchen, and the experiences that have shaped his remarkable career.Where to find Alon Shaya:InstagramLinkedInTwitterWhere to find host Josh Sharkey:InstagramLinkedInTikTokTwitterIn this episode, we cover:(03:57): Alon's experience coming from Israel to Philadelphia (09:09): Does suffering make for an entrepreneurial spirit?(16:26): A Cookbook's purpose in the past vs. now(21:18): How does Alon have time for fly fishing?(27:54): How Alon manages the culture part of his business(39:14): How core values manifest in day-to-day business(51:14): Shaya Barnett Foundation

Thank You For Learning The Daf Yomi Today With Us! 00:00 - Good Morning! 00:13 - Guests 00:25 - Omer.8MinDaf.com 00:34 - Emails 04:03 - MDYsponsor.com 05:32 - Introduction 09:10 - Amud Aleph 36:25 - Amud Beis 54:55 - Have a Wonderful Day! Quiz - http://Kahoot.8MinDaf.com -- Today's shiur is sponsored Anonymous - For the safe and speedy return of all the hostages & לע״נ זכריה בן משה לע״נ חיה בת יוסף & The Price Family: L'ilui Nishmat Shalom Yeshaya ben ybc't Yitzchak Mordechai Fishel & Zev Wasserman: Leilui nishmas chana bas shmuel & O'Fishel Kosher Caterers: Today's learning, yud gimmel Iyar, is sponsored liuluy Nishmas Shalom Yeshaya Zichrono livracha Ben yibadel lichaim tovim vaaruchim Yitzchak Mordechai Fishel on his tenth yarhtzeit by his parents, grandmothers, siblings and niblings who still miss him very much. Shaya would be very proud that so many of his family members are doing the daf every day and would've loved the slogan "it's about the Yomi." -- Turning of the daf: Eric Adelman of Bigger Cup Consulting & Chanie and Paul Schuster: With Hakaras Hatov to Fishel, Simcha and Ner Tamid for bringing R' Eli, MDY and DafYomi into our lives

Welcome to the 2nd Season of Just Add Music!For this series, we are delving into the behind the scenes of the composing process by tracking the lifecycle of 2 short music commissions from start to finish. The pieces in question? Two 1-minute orchestra overtures for the bands Death Cab for Cutie and The Postal Service to open their 20th Anniversary Tour in 2023 and 2024.Join Minna as she walks through the ups and downs of the composing process and works through ideation, brainstorming, sketching, editing and execution for these two short pieces.Thank you to Ben Gibbard for bringing in me for this writing assignment, I had a blast! And to anyone who's ever been curious to try writing music themselves, I hope this series makes the process more approachable!Please enjoy the 2nd season of Just Add Music (with Minna)!Production Credits:Host, Composer, Music/Audio Editing: Minna ChoiProducer, Story Editor: Nicole WongMusic Credits:1) Shaya 006 - Ghost Girl2) Gone with the Wind Main Title - Max Steiner3) West Side Story Prologue - Leonard Bernstein4) Kat 005 - Ghost Girl5) Transatlanticism - Death Cab for Cutie 6) Such Great Heights - The Postal Service 7) Camille 001 - Ghost Girl 8) Such Great Heights - The Postal Service 

In the most recent episode of Locked On Gators, host Brandon Olsen welcomes Florida Gators women's basketball player Ra Shaya Kyle to the show for an insightful conversation. Kyle opens up about her journey of rehabilitating from a knee injury and the challenges she faced along the way. As a seasoned player, she reflects on the responsibility of being a veteran leader on a team with several young talents. Kyle shares her experiences, offering valuable insights into navigating adversity, maintaining resilience, and fostering team cohesion. With Olsen guiding the conversation, listeners gain a deeper understanding of Kyle's role both on and off the court, as well as the dynamics within the Gators women's basketball program. Whether you're a die-hard Gators fan or simply interested in the personal stories of athletes, this episode offers a compelling narrative and an intimate look into Kyle's inspiring journey. Tune in to Locked On Gators to hear firsthand from Ra Shaya Kyle and gain perspective on her rehabilitation process and leadership role within the team. https://joinsubtext.com/lockedongators Locked On Gators Discord: https://discord.gg/Rysm73k72Y Support Us By Supporting Our Sponsors!Jase MedicalSave more than $360 by getting these lifesaving antibiotics with Jase Medical plus an additional $20 off by using code LOCKEDON at checkout on jasemedical.com.  Athletic BrewingGo to AthleticBrewing.com and enter code LOCKEDON to get 15% off your first online order or find a store near you! Athletic Brewing. Milford, CT and San Diego, CA. Near Beer. GametimeDownload the Gametime app, create an account, and use code LOCKEDONCOLLEGE for $20 off your first purchase. LinkedInLinkedIn Jobs helps you find the qualified candidates you want to talk to, faster. Post your job for free at LinkedIn.com/LOCKEDONCOLLEGE. Terms and conditions apply. eBay MotorsKeep your ride-or-die alive at ebay.com/motors. eBay Guaranteed Fit only available to US customers. Eligible items only. Exclusions apply. FanDuelMake Every Moment More. Right now, NEW customers can bet FIVE DOLLARS and get TWO HUNDRED in BONUS BETS – GUARANTEED. Visit FanDuel.com/LOCKEDON to get started. FANDUEL DISCLAIMER: 21+ in select states. First online real money wager only. Bonus issued as nonwithdrawable free bets that expires in 14 days. Restrictions apply. See terms at sportsbook.fanduel.com. Gambling Problem? Call 1-800-GAMBLER or visit FanDuel.com/RG (CO, IA, MD, MI, NJ, PA, IL, VA, WV), 1-800-NEXT-STEP or text NEXTSTEP to 53342 (AZ), 1-888-789-7777 or visit ccpg.org/chat (CT), 1-800-9-WITH-IT (IN), 1-800-522-4700 (WY, KS) or visit ksgamblinghelp.com (KS), 1-877-770-STOP (LA), 1-877-8-HOPENY or text HOPENY (467369) (NY), TN REDLINE 1-800-889-9789 (TN) Florida Gators' Ra Shaya Kyle Talks Return from Injury, NIL, and the Drake and Kendrick Lamar Beef

Do you ever feel anything but love and acceptance for your P*ssy?This week, we're talking about P*ssy Love with Shaya Megides, a self-love, s*x, and relationship coach plus musicianWe talk about:-Embracing BOTH pain and pleasure-Changing your relationship with your P*ssy-Allowing all emotions to be welcomed-& moreWatch this episode on Youtube: https://youtu.be/ze8JHFOK3sYFind Shaya on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/shayamagic/And listen to her music on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/artist/0KlasklEIhWabzOuTDB4yT?si=LkVNzZrJSruMfUpuqfrrlg

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Rabbi Kalish

21st Yahrtzeit Of Shaya Twersky Z”L in Growth by Rabbi Daniel Kalish

Yahrtzeit Yomi #989!! י אדר שני Shaya Twersky The Consummate Ben Torah ישעיה שמחה ב״ר ברוך יוסף (1983 - 2003) ------------------------------------------------- Shalom U'vracha Rabboisai!! Shaya Twersky - ישעיה שמחה ב״ר ברוך יוסף ז״ל - was a 20-year-old bochur in the Waterbury Yeshiva when his life was tragically cut short in a car accident on the 10th of Adar Sheini, 5763 (2003). In his short sojourn on this earth, Shaya transformed himself into an elevated, dignified and beautiful Ben Torah with a developed, kindly personality that endeared him to all who knew him. He is fondly remembered by his rabbeim, friends and family as someone who lived in an aura of Kedusha, and was a tremendous source of inspiration, both during his lifetime and in the two decades that followed. On the occasion of Shaya's 21st Yahrtzeit, we are honored to present a beautiful Hesped that was delivered by HaRav Daniel Kalish Shlita, Shaya's Rebbi Muvhak, who eloquently expressed the everlasting legacy which Shaya zl taught us all; both those of us who were privileged to know him, and those who were not. May the inspiration derived from the beautiful, sterling character of ישעיה שמחה בן ברוך יוסף be an eternal זכות for his holy neshoma, and may he continue to be a מליץ יושר for his loving family, friends and all of כלל ישראל!! ---------------------------------------------------- Share the Yahrtzeit Yomi link with your contacts!! https://chat.whatsapp.com/JimbwNtBaX31vmRDdnO3yk To dedicate or sponsor, please contact 917-841-5059. Sponsorships can be paid by Zelle to the same number. First come, first served. Monthly sponsorships are $540. Weekly sponsorships are $180. Daily sponsorships are as follows: Dedications (l'Zecher Nishmas, Zechus shidduch/refuah/yeshuah, etc.) are $50. Sponsorships (fliers, advertising, promotions, additional links, etc.) are $100. The cost to request and sponsor a Tzaddik that is not included on the Yahrtzeit Yomi schedule is $180. --------------------------------------------------- Adar Sheini Yahrtzeits 1. BOO!!/Ibn Ezra 2. Beis Yisrael/R' Moshe Schwab 3. The Levush/The Aderes 4. Menachem Begin/R' Avraham Blumenkrantz 5. R' Avraham Bing 6. R' Naftali Amsterdam 7. Yahrtzeit of Moshe Rabbeinu 8. R' Moshe Aaron Stern 9. R' Shmuel Auerbach 10. Taanis Esther/Shaya Twersky 11. Rashash/R' Shmuel Brudny 12. R' Naftulche Bobover 13. Rav Moshe Feinstein 14. Peeerim!!

Rabbi Kalish

Since October 7, the USC Shoah Foundation has added a new component to its mission: collecting the testimonies of those who survived the worst antisemitic attack since the Holocaust to counter those who deny it took place.  Dr. Robert Williams, Executive Director of the USC Shoah Foundation, joins us to discuss the history and tendency to deny atrocities committed against Jews, the importance of collecting testimonies, and how they help in understanding antisemitism in all its forms.  *The views and opinions expressed by guests do not necessarily reflect the views or position of AJC.  Episode Lineup:  (0:40) Belle Yoeli (1:44) Robert Williams Show Notes: Take action to bring all hostages home now. To support our work today, you can visit AJC.org/donate. Or text AJC DONATE to 52886. Learn more: USC Shoah Foundation: Survivors of the October 2023 Hamas Terrorist Attacks Testimony of Shaylee Atary Winner Testimony of Maor Moravia  The Testimonies Archive The Testimonies Archive Listen – People of the Pod on the Israel-Hamas War: 4-Year-Old Hostage Abigail Idan is Free–Her Family is On a Mission to #BringThemAllHome What Happens Next: AJC's Avital Leibovich on the Hostage Deal and Challenges Ahead What Would You Do If Your Son Was Kidnapped by Hamas? Follow People of the Pod on your favorite podcast app, and learn more at AJC.org/PeopleofthePod You can reach us at: peopleofthepod@ajc.org If you've appreciated this episode, please be sure to tell your friends, and rate and review us on Apple Podcasts. Transcript of Interview with Robert Williams: Manya Brachear Pashman:   Since the Hamas terror attacks on Israel on October 7, the Shoah Foundation has added a new component to its mission: collecting the testimonies of those who survived the worst antisemitic attack since the Holocaust to counter those who have dare to deny it took place.  Dr. Robert Williams is the Advisor to the International Holocaust Remembrance Alliance, where he served for four years as chair of the Committee on Antisemitism and Holocaust Denial. In October 2022, he became the Executive Director of the USC Shoah Foundation. Dr Williams is with us now to discuss the history and tendency to deny atrocities, in this case, those committed against Jews. Thank you for joining us. Dr. Williams, if you could begin by explaining to listeners what Holocaust denial is, and how it's similar or different from Holocaust trivialization and distortion.  Robert Williams: Holocaust denial is a little easier for us to wrap our heads around, for better or worse. Holocaust deniers are essentially trying to tell people that the Holocaust didn't happen for one of two reasons. The most obvious reason is because they're antisemitic, they want to tell people that the Jewish Diaspora writ large has come together to invent this grand conspiracy to pull the wool over the eyes of non-Jews for all manner of dastardly purposes. So that's the first reason.  The second reason is also antisemitic, although in a slightly different way. That is to rehabilitate national socialism as an acceptable ideology. No matter which way you slice that cake, it still ends up being antisemitism. That's why, to echo the words of people like Deborah Lipstadt, and others: Holocaust denial is antisemitism. Full stop. And it's a problem. It's something we need to deal with. But in our parts of the world, roughly speaking, the northern hemisphere, the West, it's become fortunately a bit of a microphenomenon over the last couple of decades.  The bigger problem is the second part of your question: Holocaust distortion, and I use the terms trivialization and distortion interchangeably. I prefer to use distortion. But Holocaust distortion is in essence, rhetoric that minimizes, confuses, or otherwise misrepresents the Holocaust, both as something factual, and something that has relevance today.  And that can take on a variety of forms, it can be something obvious like minimizing the number of victims, to something that's a little less obvious like figure skaters dressing up like concentration camp victims for their routines.  Now distortion also brings with it a challenge: is somebody distorting because they're cynical antisemites? Sometimes the answer is yes. Other times, distortion of the Holocaust happens because people don't know the facts, or they think they know the facts and they don't, and they end up saying the wrong thing.  But again, the end result, no matter the motivation, becomes problematic. Because if you are misrepresenting the Holocaust, you are effectively doing two things. On an ethical plane, you are disrespecting the memories of the victims and the survivors, and that's wrong. And on a practical plane, you are opening the door. I like to say Holocaust distortion kind of acts like a gateway drug to outright denial, to conspiracy thinking, and to more dangerous forms of antisemitism. So you have to tackle distortion, but you tackle distortion often in ways different from that of denial.  Manya Brachear Pashman:   But rather than focus on the word Holocaust, I want to focus on the word denial. You mentioned Deborah Lipstadt, for example, and she recently expressed concern that people are denying that Hamas committed so many heinous crimes on October 7.  Is this a phenomenon, this denial of atrocities – do you see it more applying to atrocities against Jews? Or have we seen it in other instances?  Robert Williams: Well, we've certainly seen it in other cases of mass crimes and genocides. One of the most prominent cases that predates the Holocaust is denial of the genocide of the Armenian people in the early 20th century, something that persists in certain parts of the world and is part of official state policy in some countries. Denial of the Armenian Genocide is problematic for a whole host of reasons. First, again, it's immoral visa vie the victims and survivors of that particular genocide to deny their experience, to say it never happened, to minimize it. It also has inhibited global understanding of Armenian life, history and culture since the genocide happened.  So denial of mass atrocity crimes is something quite common when it comes to the denial of crimes against the Jewish people. You do see this over and over over and over again, though, you see, either excuses for the various pogroms that have claimed the lives of hundreds of 1000s of Jews over the centuries, or an attempt to minimize it, or an attempt to suppress that history. And that's separate from the denial and suppression of Holocaust history that we've seen through time. And we have seen, not just in the case of the October 7 attacks, but denial of other atrocities that were carried out against Jews through various forms of anti semitic terror violence. But we've definitely begun paying attention to it after October 7, in part due to the scale, you know, the largest act of anti semitic violence against the Jewish people since 1945. In the one place where it was never supposed to happen, people were supposed to be safe.  And the international community, you know, you're used to seeing these claims of exaggeration or outright denial from certain countries in the Middle East or North Africa, but this is become widespread. Think within, was it a week, nine days after that horrible series of attacks, with people asking to see photographs of the murdered children, because they didn't believe that. So engaging in very dangerous, I would say almost pornographic rhetoric, about violence against the most innocent among us. And engaging in it in a way that encourages denial encourages doubting the veracity of these crimes, or–and we've seen this in other corners as well since October 7 –rhetoric that in turn moves from denial to outright justification for the atrocities that were committed. It's very tricky. It's not black and white. Unfortunately. Mnya Brachear Pashman:   Does social media amplify Holocaust denial, and are we seeing that same trend now with the October 7 attacks? You talk about it being a post-truth world. Robert Williams: I absolutely think that's the case. Although I will say, outright denial on social media. Again, it's there. It's a problem, but it's less common than distortion and intentional manipulation. You know, I think even the term Holocaust distortion is potentially problematic, we're probably better served calling it Holocaust disinformation. And I think we're seeing some of the same dynamics at play in the post October 7, discussions that we see in online forums, including closed forums, in places like telegram or Gab or Discord, as well as in more public facing ones like X and Instagram and threads. Manya Brachear Pashman:   Before we leave the topic of denial, and move on to distortion, because I do want to explore that a little bit more. I do want to ask about the role of Holocaust denial in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.  Palestinian Authority leader, Mahmoud Abbas, he wrote his dissertation at the University of Moscow denying the Holocaust happened to the Jews, that it was more of a product of the Jews' collusion with the Nazis. Is that a belief that is common among Palestinians or pro-Palestinian supporters. What role does that piece of disinformation play in exacerbating the sentiments? Robert Williams: There's a lot to unpack in that question. I'm going to start with the caveat that I'm a specialist on Europe, not a specialist on the Middle East. So a lot of my understanding of dynamics around distortion and denial among non Israeli Palestinians is anecdotal, and based on secondary literature.  But it does seem that there is a current in some parts of the Palestinian culture where denial of the Holocaust is known to the degrees to which it's accepted, or probably vary from time and place. And it makes a certain amount of sense. Because if you can deny the reality of the Holocaust, you can then point to the State of Israel and say, the Jewish people who've never been victims were the eternal victim. It's much easier to be a victim when you're in a complex political world anyway.  The more interesting thing is the origins of the Abbas dissertation, and how it's managed to spread across at least the Arabic speaking and Persian speaking worlds. To a certain degree, it's something that has been generated in Muslim society. But as scholars like Jeffrey Herf, have shown certain elements of antisemitism spread from Europe in the case of Professor Herf's work, from National Socialist Europe to parts of the Middle East, and then those forms of antisemitism spread.  And as the works of people like Isabella Taparofsky have shown, particularly in the case of the Abbas dissertation, a boss wrote that dissertation in the Soviet Union and at a time when the Soviets promoted through international propaganda schemes and domestic propaganda, virulent, dangerous forms of anti-Zionist antisemitism, that also included trafficking and Holocaust denial.  So the origins of it came from the Cold War, policies and practices, to a certain extent, of the Cold War policies and practices of the regime that no longer exists.  A regime that sought to undermine democracy, sought to undermine solidarity in the western world sought to undermine the State of Israel, well throughout its history. And there's no acknowledgement of that.  So if we're going to root out Holocaust denial, no matter where it lies, we have to begin with its origins. And those origins vary from time and place. Some of the origins lie in the National Socialist experiment. The Nazis had all manner of terms and actual formal programs to cover up their crimes. Some of those origins lie with certain French intellectuals, certain origins lie with American public figures in the 1940s. And some of the origins lie in the Soviet Union. We need to know the enemy top to bottom if we're ever going to deal with. Manya Brachear Pashman:   I want to move on to distortion. And I'm curious if the kind of distortion that we're talking about that is common now on social media and in conversations, especially those around October 7, does it tend to be a far right phenomenon, far left, pretty universal?  Robert Williams: So Holocaust distortion, the trends have shown, cuts across all ideological, social, cultural, political and religious barriers. Now, certain forms are more common to certain groups at certain times, the forms of distortion that minimize the number of persons murdered during the Holocaust, for example, or claim that the Jewish people did something to deserve the Holocaust. Those have typically been more common on the far political right. And among some religious conservative extremists. Some of the forms that suggest that the Jewish people make use of the Holocaust for all manner of gain, everything from funding to guilt to special protections, to justifying the State of Israel – pretty much cut across the left, right divide. Certain leftist forms of Holocaust distortion through antisemitism that have emerged at least since the Second Intifada, take the form of the Jewish people using the Holocaust to justify the State of Israel or the policies of the Israeli government. But by and large, distortion of the Holocaust is unfortunately a phenomenon that is everyday. It even takes the form of particular types of commercial distortion, people engaging in it without any ideological agenda.  One need think of the unfortunate situation that seems to happen every couple of years where Anne Frank Halloween costumes go up for sale in the US or in the UK, or when Chinese made ornaments depicting Auschwitz Birkenau become up for sale on on Amazon or even I think it's still possible today to buy model kits and toys of Hitler and his inner circle. People who make the subject so blase and everyday that it loses its power. That's a different form of distortion, stripped of ideology.  Alright, October 7 distortion at first, and again, I'm an historian, so I like to have a wealth of evidence before me. But based on early observations and research, those forms of distortion and denial that emerged often enough were associated with in the Western world, largely the political left, and certain forms of protest movements that either had shared affinity with the Palestinian cause or would be affinity with the Palestinian cause.  But what we've seen over the last couple of weeks is that is no longer the plaything only of the political left. We have seen some people on the extreme right begin engaging in similar rhetoric. Now, there's no sympathy being given to the Palestinians in that rhetoric, but claims that the State of Israel is making too much use of this, or the Jewish diaspora is using this for all manner of bad things. So it is beginning to cut across those boundaries that we've seen. Manya Brachear Pashman:   The Shoah Foundation holds the world's largest video collection of Holocaust survivor and witness testimonies. And it has now begun collecting video testimonies of the atrocities committed by Hamas terrorists against the Israelis on October 7. Why? Robert Williams: So I assumed the leadership role here at the Shoah Foundation about 13 months ago, and I was brought here to establish a robust initiative focused on antisemitism. The Shoah Foundation was created as a platform so that the voices of Holocaust survivors could echo for future generations, and moreover, lead to a better world. In a sense, we engage in wish fulfillment. Survivors gave us their testimonies to bring about the world they wanted. And when you get right down to it, survivors wanted only a few things. One of those things, I guarantee you, was a world without antisemitism.  So we have an obligation to those survivors to try, especially before the last of the survivors leave us, to create the conditions to bring about that better future. So we had been developing this laboratory, this multi-subject expert initiative that would deal with antisemitism as it's existed since 1945.  And we were going to start, we are starting, with the development of a massive collection. Our minimum goal is 10,000 testimonies of antisemitic violence in a variety of forms. And we broke, we broke that into five categories. One of those categories was the survivors of antisemitic terror attacks. Several months ago, we thought, alright, we're gonna focus on this, our starting point is going to be the 1994 bombings in Buenos Aires. We're going to work our way forward.  And then October 7 happened. So we had to swing into action immediately. Within 12 days, we had secured the first testimony on the ground. This was possible thanks in part to our already existing work in Israel and our strong partnerships with Israeli institutions, including the National Library of Israel and Yad Vashem and others. The Ghetto Fighters House as well. And very quickly utilizing our on the ground teams, our partnerships, we began to acquire testimonies using the same methodology that we did in the 1990s when we started taking Holocaust survivor testimonies. And a few things became readily apparent to us. One is just the simple tragedy, and the painful irony of this endeavor. In the 1990s, when a survivor came and gave us her testimony, the first thing you would see is a sheet. The survivors name, the date of the interview, the interviewer's name, some basic information. And we're seeing the same thing when we look at survivors of the October 7 attacks.  There's true tragedy there. We've secured as of the date, as of today's recording, a little more than 250 of these testimonies. They will be put online for free, I think we have about 70 or 80 online right now. We have a partnership with some media partners, including Tablet Magazine here in the United States to make them even more available, and they will be made available to our Israeli partners for use, because this is the history of Israel and its people now.  But our goal is to use these here, so that we can begin training people from a major university, how to understand antisemitism in all its forms and how to build resilience against it, how to research the subject on a deeper level, how to write better journalism around the subject, and how to respond and recognize that the victim of antisemitism is not some faceless person or somebody who lived eight or so decades ago. Somebody today, just like you, just like me, just like our children, or our parents. Manya Brachear Pashman:   Before we share a clip of one of the survivors from the Shoah Foundation's October 7th Testimony Collection, I want to give listeners a chance to turn down the volume or fast forward. These testimonies are incredibly painful to listen to.  This is a portion of testimony from Shaylee Atary Winner, from Kibbutz Kfar Aza, who hid for 26 hours with her newborn daughter [Shaya]. Her husband, Yahav, was killed. [Portion of testimony from Shaylee Atary Winner] Manya Brachear Pashman:   The voices and stories of the survivors are always so difficult to hear and even the bravery it takes to recount these horrors is so hard to fathom. We are talking about people who dare to deny these horrors happened. This collection serves to counter those attempts, right? Robert Williams: That's correct. There's a lot of, as we all know, the Israeli government pulled together GoPro and other footage captured from the terrorists. There's a lot of security camera footage. A number of teams have gone in, including a group at Reichman University, doing 3D scans of the atrocity sites. The physical record of this is astounding. So far, I've heard different numbers, I don't want to give a precise number, let's say tens of 1000s of videos have been made. And we're only just beginning to understand it.  Manya Brachear Pashman: We're going to share another clip here. This is Maor Moravia, a 37-year-old father of two, on returning to Kibbutz Kfar Aza after the October 7 terror attacks.   [Portion of testimony from Maor Moravia]  Robert Williams That the best way to counter denial and disinformation is to hear it from those who lived it, to see their experiences. And will that convince everybody? No. Those who don't want to be convinced, those who have an agenda will always be a problem. Our job is to make sure that we have this content and are reaching audiences who are vulnerable to being radicalized, vulnerable to becoming extremists, before that happens. And we're seeing that happen in a variety of spaces right now. So we have a big job to do. Manya Brachear Pashman:   Rob, you mentioned being there at USC. Our December 14th episode was tied to the congressional inquiry of university presidents regarding antisemitism on college campuses. Have the students and faculty at USC taken advantage of The Shoah Foundation's presence there on campus?  It seems like such a great resource, as long as people are actually utilizing it.  Robert Williams: Yes, I'm very proud to be at USC, especially right now. You know, the university president has been in regular contact and dialogue not not just with us, but with Hillel, with Chabad, with the Jewish students, with the Religious Life Center, with faculty across this massive University of 22 schools. Beyond that, the Shoah Foundation has been in dialogue with different departments, including the School of Social Work right before we started this podcast.  Now it had been planned in advance of October 7, but a couple weeks after October 7, we here at USC, along with our partners, and Hillel International, AJC, the local Federation, brought university administrators from across the west coast to our campus, for one reason: to learn about antisemitism and how to respond to it within a university environment.  Now, we haven't crowed about this. We're just doing the work. But I think the fact that we have strong leadership from the top, we have a peerless institution in the USC Shoah Foundation here, literally in the middle of the campus, has protected us against some of the unfortunate trends that we've seen on campuses and other parts of the country. Manya Brachear Pashman:   I mean, I could see being in any kind of a protest environment and hearing vile things come from the students mouths and pointing to the to your facility and saying, look over there, go in there.  Robert Williams: Yeah, well, and to a certain extent that has happened. You know, we do have regular outreach to students over the summer is part of the build up to our anti semitism programming, we took a significant number of the student athletes from USC's track and field team, a track and field team that has more Olympic gold medals than most countries, to our offices for a week of training on how to understand antisemitism in all of its forms.  And while they were here, they met with local Jewish community representatives, of course, our staff gave lectures as you would expect, we brought in virtual, or by remote, a very well known survivor of the Holocaust, Shaul Ladany. Mr. Ladany, for those who don't know, is one of the most remarkable and sweetest people I've ever met.  He's a survivor of the Holocaust, who made his way to Israel, became an Israeli athlete. As he told me, he felt he wasn't a fast enough marathon runner. So he became a speed walker, and entered and became part of the Israeli Olympic team in 1972. And he was one of the first athletes to escape the dormitories during that horrible, horrible tragedy. So he spoke to these athletes in his sport. After that, we took them to Poland, but we didn't take them to Poland just for the reason everybody would expect. We started in Krakow, where the students learned about a thousand years of Jewish life and culture, from its origins to its challenges to its almost Renaissance today. To learn about something more than just the Shoah.  They did, of course, visit Auschwitz Birkenau to learn more about the Holocaust. And they walked away from this program. more aware of the antisemitism in their midst. One student said something along the lines of, ‘I didn't realize I was engaging in distortion of the Holocaust until I took part in this program.' And some of these students after October 7, started emailing us again, ‘I'm hearing this, I'm hearing that, how do I respond to my friends?'. So our staff is working with them. And this is an important leadership group. This is a program that we have to continue engaging in. It will have an effect now, but I guarantee in a generation, it will have such an impact that we might start turning the tide because things have gotten so out of control in every other way. Manya Brachear Pashman:   Rob, thank you so much for joining us and having this conversation. Robert Williams: I appreciate it Manya. Thank you. Manya Brachear Pashman:   If you missed last week's episode, be sure to tune in for my conversation with Liz Hirsh Naftali whose great niece Four-year-old Abigail Mor Idan, returned home during a pause in fighting in November. The youngest U.S. citizen to have been kidnapped and held by Hamas, Abigail and her siblings are now orphans after Hamas murdered their parents. Hear about her family's continuing effort to bring the remaining 129 captives home to their loved ones.

Join John Gafford in this compelling episode of "Escaping the Drift" as he delves into the fascinating story of Shaya Habibi, a determined individual who went from a promising real estate career to an extraordinary life-changing mentorship. Discover the pivotal moments as Shaya shares his relentless pursuit of success, actively seeking a mentor who could guide him to the highest echelons of achievement. Uncover the secrets to Shaya's audacious pitch to potential mentors, showcasing the delicate balance between eagerness and respect. Explore the power of proximity and how Shaya's genuine gratitude, consistency, and eagerness to learn set the stage for an unprecedented mentorship opportunity. As Shaya navigates the intricate dance of mentorship, listeners gain insights into the delicate art of maintaining a relationship with a successful mentor. From book recommendations to shared visions, Shaya showcases the importance of executing mentorship effectively.Unveil the lessons learned, the sacrifices made, and the wisdom gained during this immersive mentorship journey. Escape the drift and step into a world where mentorship becomes the key to unlocking your full potential.Highlights:"In every moment of decision, the destiny of our lives is shaped." "Mentorship is not about finding someone to impress, but someone to progress with.""Success is not a solo journey; it's a collective effort of shared wisdom and guidance." Timestamps:00:00: Introduction 02:23: Finding a Mentor08:33: An Unexpected Encounter11:50: Bonding16:55: Networking20:05: Building Trust 26:39: Mentorship36:23: Personal Growth 45:06: Burnout 47:09: Real Estate

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On this episode of Taste Buds with Deb, host Debra Eckerling speaks with Israeli-American celebrity chef and restaurant owner Alon Shaya. A two-time James Beard Foundation Award winner, Shaya is chef-partner at Pomegranate Hospitality and author of Shaya: An Odyssey of Food, My Journey Back to Israel. Shaya discusses his cooking origin story, the power of food to connect, and his work rescuing/recreating recipes nearly lost during the Holocaust. He also shares his grandmother's recipe for Lutenitsa (peppers and eggplants). Get the recipe at JewishJournal.com/podcasts. For more from Taste Buds, follow @TheDEBMethod on social media.  

Rabbi Shaya Ostrov, LCSW, shares some innovative techniques for acquiring inner tranquility allowing interpersonal relationships to flourish.Hosted by Rabbi Yoni Rabinovitch.

Je ne me suis pas toujours appelée Lauren Déborah Shaya. En 2009, j'étais juste Déborah. Déborah Shaya. Mes parents étaient divorcés et je vivais avec mon petit frère et notre père très strict. Tous les matins, je me rendais avec une copine à l'école juive, très stricte aussi. Ma vie était réglée comme du papier à musique. J'allais bientôt avoir seize ans. Ce n'est qu'au Conservatoire que je me sentais pleinement moi-même. Alors, quand mon amie Arielle m'a proposé d'enregistrer un morceau chez son oncle ingénieur du son, j'étais aux anges. Je ne me doutais pas que, ce jour-là, tout allait basculer. Ainsi commence l'odyssée d'une jeune fille aux prises avec ses souvenirs, cherchant par tous les moyens à se reconstruire. Pour enfin pouvoir vivre.Mon Odyssée est un podcast Nouvelles Écoutes écrit et incarné par Lauren Oliel avec la participation de Muriel Coulin, réalisé par Aurore Mahieu et produit par Julien Neuville. Retrouvez le 1er épisode le 24 octobre sur le flux Intime & Politique et sur toutes les plateformes de podcasts.Et si vous êtes abonné.e à Nouvelles Écoutes +, vous aurez accès à l'intégralité des 8 épisodes. Rendez-vous sur NouvellesÉcoutes.fr ou sur Apple podcasts et Spotify pour vous abonner, et profitez de dizaines de séries originales. C'est seulement 4,99 euros par mois ou 49 euros à l'année.⭐️ Abonnez-vous à Nouvelles Écoutes + pour profiter du catalogue Nouvelles Écoutes en intégralité et en avant-première, sans publicité. Vous aurez accès à des enquêtes, documentaires, séries et fictions exclusives passionnantes, comme « Au Nom du fils », « Roulette russe à Béziers », ou encore « Oussama Le Magnifique ».

As chef-partner in Pomegranate Hospitality, Alon Shaya has shared the rich culinary landscape of Israel through his acclaimed restaurants—Saba in New Orleans, Safta in Denver and the newest, Silan in the Bahamas. But, he says, it has been one of the greatest honors of his life to help preserve one family's legacy through the Rescued Recipes series of dinners he's hosting in cities across the country. Shaya began this project after discovering a recipe book from the Fenves family during a visit to the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum. The collection had been saved by the family's cook after the parents and children had been sent to concentration camps during World War II. After the war, the cook was able to get the cookbook into the hands of the son and daughter and it eventually ended up at the museum. The first Rescued Recipes dinner was held last year in Washington, D.C., and now Shaya is expanding them across the country to Los Angeles, Chicago, Denver and New York City. The dinners will raise funds to preserve and digitize the Museum's Holocaust documents. Listen as Shaya shares the memorable story of the Fenves family legacy, how his cooking is bringing their culinary memories to life, and how his restaurants continue to give back through Hummus for a Cause.

What if your relationship could be transformed from a power struggle to a harmonious partnership? Join us as we unravel the complexities of marriage and relationships with Shaya Kraus, a mental health professional, and clinical supervisor at the Rambam Family Health Center. His wealth of knowledge and experience, specifically in couples counseling, and domestic violence awareness, play a pivotal role in guiding us through this journey of understanding the elements that make or break relationships.In this engaging conversation, we delve into the importance of continuing education in marriage, the indicators of domestic violence, and the role of couples therapy in correcting power imbalances. Ishaq enlightens us on the difference between character illogical abuse and situational abuse and the significance of safety, trust, and a strong history in maintaining balanced relationships. His unique approach to couples work focuses on building attachments and creating positive connections—elements that are essential in cultivating a flourishing relationship.We also explore the emotional development of children and the impact of parental relationships on their future attitudes and behaviors. Understanding the need to have uncomfortable conversations and destigmatize mental health struggles, we discuss the role of social and emotional learning in equipping young people with the tools to make healthy relationship choices. This enlightening conversation ultimately stresses the importance of understanding, mutual respect, and trust in relationships. Tune in to this episode and discover how to create a safe, fulfilling, and balanced relationship.Support the show

Joel Kaplan and Shaya Levin are two extraordinary individuals living in New York. Their children were engaged to be married to one another when horrific tragedy struck.   Five years ago, Yisroel Levin and his Kallah, Elisheva Kaplan, two incredibly inspiring and growing people, were killed in a horrible car accident on Chol Hamoed Pesach. The tragedy shook the Jewish people. At their funeral, Shaya, Yisroel's father, asked that in exchange for their pure souls, we together help suggest and facilitate 10,000 shidduchim in honor of Yisroel and Elisheva, and the initiative has since led to countless shidduchim.    Joel and Shaya's pain, resilience, and insight and the legacy of Yisroel and Elisheva continue to inspire and uplift thousands worldwide. ____________________________________ ► Alpert & Associates  Need Financial Planning and Life insurance? Call Moshe Alpert! Email: Moshe.alpert@nm.com for a free consultation, or head to Moshealpert.nm.com                                Or call                          718-644-1594 _______________________________________ ► Town Appliance    Message Town Appliance on WhatsApp https://api.whatsapp.com/send?phone=17323645195&text=Hi,%20I%20saw%20your%20ad%20for%20Town%20Appliance%20and%20I%27d%20like%20to%20know%20more  _______________________________________ ► Collars and Co For the best-looking and most comfortable dress shirts in the world..   Collarsandco.com    Use promo code: MEANINGFUL for 15% off! ______________________________________ ►DAILY GIVING  Giving $1 dollar alone is pretty insignificant but when giving together as a part of a community of givers, it can have an unbelievable impact. Daily Giving has turned those $1 daily donations into over 10.7 Million dollars given out to worthy organizations.  Become a giver today ______________________________________ Subscribe to Meaningful Minute on WhatsApp:  WhatsApp Subscribe Link ____________________________________ Subscribe to our Podcast Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/2WALuE2 Spotify: https://spoti.fi/39bNGnO Google Podcasts: https://bit.ly/MPPGooglePodcasts Or wherever Podcasts are available!   Follow us on Instagram: https://instagram.com/meaningfulpeoplepodcast Like us on Facebook: https://bit.ly/MPPonFB Follow us on Twitter:https://twitter.com/MeaningfuPplPod   Editor: Sruly Saftlas Podcast created by: Meaningful Minute   For more info and upcoming news, check out: https://Meaningfulminute.org   #jew #jewish #podcast #frum #rabbi #frumpodcast #meaningfulpeople #YisraelLevin #ElishevaKaplan #hashem #jewishmusic #jewishpodcast #israel #kumzitz #nachigordon #jewishpod  

Join Pat Willie as she brings you two minutes of prayer and reflection. We believe that prayer is essential, life-giving, and life-sustaining. In this 2 minute prayer, we pray for endurance. This is a prayer taken from one of our weekly bible studies. Please join us for 2 minutes of prayer to our Lord and Savior.   Transcription: Hello. This is Pat Willie, the founder, and CEO of the not-for-profit ministry, The Gathering. When women gather when women worship. Thanks for joining us for this podcast, the two-minute prayer. I believe that prayer is essential. It is life-giving and life-sustaining, and it only takes just a minute to pray.   Thank you, Lord Jesus. We thank you for your steadfastness. We thank you, God. We thank you for your endurance. Your word says the race not given to the swift, nor to the strong that endureth to the end globe. We pray, O God, that you would give us endurance, that we may run the race that set before us. We pray for endurance equally for you. In the name of endurance.   We will not give out, we will not give in. In the name of Jesus. We will endure heartness as a good soldier, baba. In the name of our Lord Jesus Christ. Thank you, Jesus. Glory, it all comes from you. In Jesus' name. The ability to stand in Your name, glory be to God.   Having done all to stand. That we stand. Therefore ecobas in the name of Jesus. Not standing in our own strength in Jesus' name, but we stand in the strength of the Lord. In Jesus' name, we endure in the strength of the Lord. In the name of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ. You're fortifying us on the inside, Maya. In the name of Jesus.   Thank you, Lord. You're fortifying us. Thank you, Lord. Thank you. Strong towers for you. We give you glory, we give you praise. That is not our strength. Thank you.   But it's your strength. In the name of God, thank you. That's not on the inside of us that's listening. In Jesus' name. That's bringing Yosha steadfastness in our lives. In the name of endurance in our life. In the name of our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ. And God, you're building capacity in us.   In the name of Jesus, you are strengthening us. You are strengthening our inner man. In the name of our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ, you're building us up in you that we may be able to stand yes, God, in the evil day. That we may be able to endure the hardness of life, God. In the name of y'all see that we're not standing alone. Yes, Lord. Thank you. Never asked us to stand alone.   You never asked us to do it all by ourselves. But our help is in Your name. You're being helped now. In the name of our Lord, we give you glory. For we give you praise. Glory. That the help of the Lord, yes, God. That the grace of God is our strength tonight.   In Jesus' name. Glory. Grace is arming us with steadfastness. Grace is arming us with strength tonight. Grace is arming us with endurance tonight. In the name of our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ. And we give you glory. With Your help, we will not give in, God.   Even in those times when it seems like we want to throw in the towel, we're going to be reminded, my God, of the strength of grace. Masha those times and we feel overwhelmed. Mama Shaya reminds us of the strength of grace. In the name of y'all see, Shaya, that we may be able to endure that we may be able to hold on to you. In the name of our Lord and Savior Jesus. Thank you for the strength now. Thank you for your endurance. Thank you for in you.   We're more than conquerors, glory. Yes, we're more than conquerors through him that loved us. Thank you for always causing us to try up in every situation. Thank you, God. That it should be for us. You're more than a world against. We stand in Your name glory. We come in Your name, glory.   We come in the name of our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ. No strength of our own. We come in the name of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ. So we speak to the problems in our lives. We speak to the heartache in our lives. And we say we come in the name of Jesus. Thank you for the power that's in Your name. Thank you for the power and the anointing that's in Your name.   Thank you for the yoke-breaking power. Thank you for the breakthrough power that's in Your name tonight. In Jesus. In the name of our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ we give you glory. We give you praise. And God, we pray. The prayer faith yes. For those who are sick in their body.   Yes. Oh, my God. Thank you. Your word says I am the Lord. Your word says restore your health and your word says, and none of these diseases that were upon the Egyptians shall come upon you. And therefore, God, we pray and we ask for healing. In your name. Jesus.   God, we believe for all of those who are suffering in their bodies that You would heal now that Your healing virtue is being released. Glory be to God. Glory be to God. It's being released in our minds and our bodies and our souls from every disease, every pain. Yes, Lord. Every heartache. Yes, Lord. Every suffering.   Healing now. Yes, Lord. In Jesus. Release our faith. Yes, Lord. Our faith says you can and you will. Our faith says God has the ability to do it. Yes.   Our faith says God will do it. Thank you. In the name of our Lord and safe right, we receive healing right now in the name of Jesus. Yes, Lord. We receive healing in Jesus' name. Amen.   Thanks for listening in today. Please subscribe to this channel by using the links below blessings. Now, this is the two-minute prayer podcast. Have a great day.   If you would like to make a donation to this ministry, please use this link. https://www.patwillieministries.org/donate

In this episode, host Bri Logue chats with Shayla Burtin, a business strategist with HR and operations experience. Shayla helps entrepreneurs transform their businesses and launched "Building Her Dream" for introverted women entrepreneurs. She emphasizes effective time management and aims to provide opportunities for these women to connect and share stories. She works with entrepreneurs in different industries and assists with creating SOPs. The importance of updating SOPs was also discussed.Connect with Shaya:www.buildingherdream.comwww.instagram.com/buildingherdreamwww.facebook.com/buildingherdreamConnect with Bri:Website: www.brilogue.comIG: @bri.logueFB: @bri.logueWant to be on the podcast?Send me an email at: podcast@ivory.media

Shaya Morgan (she/her) has been a K-pop fan for eight years. Her first encounter was Psy's Gangnam Style, and the girl group Sistar led her into the myriad of K-pop songs and dances. Her ult group is Exo, but a variety of artists fill her 58-hour-long Spotify playlist. Shaya, as a Guyanese American, also shares her personal experiences of navigating anti-Black sentiments in K-pop music and its fandom.    [Mentioned in This Episode] Shaya's IG Shaya's Spotify playlist: The Ultimate K-POP Playlist       

REB SHAYA THE BOOKKEEPER, as told by Rabbi Yitzy Erps, JRoot, 5_31_23 by JRoot Radio

Aleeza meets Nakysha, who hasn't dated a Jewish man...yet. Shaya consults his rabbi about Fay's faith. Noah clicks with his date.JOIN US ON PATREON for 90 Day Fiancé: Love In Paradise Video and Audio Podcasts PLUS other Bonus EpisodesJewish Matchmaking S1 E6 'One and Done'Follow us on Instagram @marriedtorealitypodFind out more at marriedtorealitypodcast.comCurrently covering 90 Day Fiance, Married At First Sight, Match Me Abroad, Love In ParadiseAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Fay and her mom meet Shaya, who hits it off with Fay on their date. Eliana flies to Jackson Hole from Miami to meet Noah. Dani makes a big decision.JOIN US ON PATREON for 90 Day Fiancé: Love In Paradise Video and Audio Podcasts PLUS other Bonus EpisodesJewish Matchmaking S1 E5 'How Big Is His Mezuzah?'Follow us on Instagram @marriedtorealitypodFind out more at marriedtorealitypodcast.comCurrently covering 90 Day Fiance, Married At First Sight, Seeking Brother Husband, Love In ParadiseAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

A grandson of Reb Shayel'e talks about the greatness and legendary chessed of his grandfather 

Hey Kids!Join us as we talk about sports, or athletic activities, as we call it.First we meet Atara, a skilled gymnast from Houston, TX. She has worked hard at gymnastics, while also continuing to learn how to deal with her anxiety. Next we hear from Coach Parry from Baltimore, MD, who shares about getting kids to love sports and believe in themselves. Finally we meet Reuven from Toms River, NJ, who gives us insight into what boys do at recess and how sports makes them feel.If you enjoy this episode, remember to like and subscribe on whatever platform you listen on.7:40-Atara's Interview20:52-Coach Parry's Interview*30:49-InKredible Skit32:36-Reuven's InterviewRemember to send all responses, questions, comments, and ideas to ikidspodcast@gmail.com.Make sure to follow InKredible Kids on your favorite podcasting app, so you never miss an episode. Be sure to rate the podcast and drop a review!Explore our website: https://inkrediblekids.org/.................................................................................................This episode is sponsored by Shaya Preis of Prime Insurance. Call/text/whatsapp Shaya today at 732-648-6808.You can be a sponsor too! If you are interested in sponsoring an episode as a zchus for something dear to you, email ikidspodcast@gmail.com.*Coach Meir Parry of Believe and Achieve:  basports32@gmail.comNY based camp: http://www.machanechaim.com/Support the show

A new edition of Roqe from The Uprising series featuring interviews with tech entrepreneur and online energizer Kooshiar Azimian in Los Angeles, and writer and academic Dr. Ali Fathollah-Nejad in Berlin. Jian starts the show with an audio essay addressing President Biden following his recent State of the Union address and complete omission of any mention of Iran. Plus the regulars, Pegah and Shaya assemble with Jian for the Roqe Roundtable to discuss the The Future of Iran's Democracy Movement Conference in Washington DC, the global call to action and rallies taking place worldwide on Saturday Feb 11th, and the courage of dissident lawyer Nasrin Sotoudeh in her latest bold interview whilst on medical leave from prison in Iran.

Another new edition of Roqe as part of the Uprising series featuring powerful Iranian voices from across the diaspora on the movement for change. Feature guests include actor and human rights campaigner, Shiva Negar, joining us from Los Angeles, and martial arts champion and karate star, Nassim Varasteh live in the Roqe Studio, on her recent campaign to bring awareness to executed Iranian athlete Mehdi Karami. Plus, Jian launches the show with a heartfelt call to action on the imprisoned award-winning Iranian filmmaker, Jafar Panahi, who has begun a hunger strike to protest his treatment as a political prisoner. And the Roqe Roundtable convenes with regulars Pegah and Shaya.

A new edition of Roqe as part of the Uprising series with feature guests including anthemic singer Saba Zameni live in the Roqe Studio for an interview and riveting performance accompanied by Shaya and Jian, and journalist and cartoonist, Nikahang Kowsar, who joins us once again from Washington DC to discuss the environmental crisis in Iran and the latest dynamics of the ongoing battle for freedom against the Islamic Republic regime. Plus, Jian begins the show with an essay that imagines how a new free Iran could set an international standard for national unity. As well, the Roqe regulars convene for the Roundtable and discuss the news of drone strikes in Iran, the discontent amongst Iranians for U.S. special representative Robert Malley, and the most recent viral videos about Iran.

A new edition of Roqe as part of the Uprising series, focusing on the ongoing revolution in Iran and the movement for change. Feature guests include: Award-winning journalist and physician, Gilda Sahebi in Germany Iranian-Canadian artist, Ebrin Bagheri live in the Roqe Studio Journalist Mahsa Mortazavi joining the Roqe Roundtable Jian delivers his opening audio essay about Iran's dubious new distinction of being ranked #1 as the world's worst jailer of journalists. Plus, the Roqe Roundtable convenes with regulars Shaya and Pegah - as well as Mahsa - addressing the long-awaited action being taken by the ICAO (international civil aviation organization) with regards to the downing of flight PS752, the downfall of the Iranian currency, the possibilities of an opposition coalition, media guidelines in dealing with someone who has died from suicide, and more.

A new edition of Roqe as part of the Uprising series, kicking off with an opening audio essay from Jian imploring Iranians in the diaspora to keep focused and active in supporting the revolution in Iran - a theme that runs through the whole episode. Feature guests include: Academic and activist Sana Ebrahimi (Chicago) Economist and sanctions expert Dr. Saeed Ghasseminejad (New York) Social media star and engineer Amirnezam Samadabadi in the Roqe Studio Plus, the Roqe Roundtable convenes with regulars Pegah and Shaya, to discuss the latest from Iran, commendable actions being taken by German politicians, an act of defiance by Iranian chess star Sara Khademalsharieh, the downfall of the Iranian currency, and more.

A new edition of Roqe as part of the Uprising series, featuring influential Iranian-Canadian lawyer and human rights activist, Kaveh Shahrooz, live in the Roqe Studio for a wide-ranging interview. Plus Jian delivers an opening essay about the need for international attention on the unjust detention and torture of political ‘prisoners of conscience' in Iran - including approximately 20,000 arrested since the revolution began in September. And the Roqe Roundtable convenes with regulars Pegah and Shaya, to discuss the latest from Iran, the appointment of some controversial individuals for the UN fact-finding mission, and more.

A new edition of Roqe as part of the Uprising series, focusing on the ongoing revolution in Iran and the movement for change. Feature guests include: Awin Tavakoli in Zurich Mahsa Townshend in California Sara Rahimi in the Roqe Studio Jian delivers his opening audio essay entitled, “It's a marathon not a sprint. Don't lose faith in this revolution.” Awin Tavakoli joins to discuss the growing and proactive use of “political guardianship” to support activist detained in Iran, and Mahsa Towshend gives her perspective as a self-proclaimed “overnight activist” who has garnered a big following on social media and spoke at a large demonstration in Los Angeles on the weekend. Plus, the Roqe Roundtable convenes with regulars Pegah and Shaya as well as special guest, psychologist and life coach, Sara Rahimi, to discuss the recent sense of deflation and burnout seen amongst some Iranians in the diaspora, ongoing nationwide strikes in Iran, the arrest of prominent Iranian actor Taraneh Alidoosti, the much debated question of whether or not Yalda should be celebrated this year, and more.

A conversation about the latest independent documentary from Roqe Media - now posted on our YouTube channels. A candid, emotional, and inspiring window into Iranians in Istanbul in support of the Iranian revolution of 2022. Plus, a Roqe Roundtable with Jian, Pegah and Shaya, focused the latest events taking place regarding the Uprising in Iran.

A new edition of Roqe as part of the Uprising series, featuring more powerful Iranian voices from across the diaspora on the ongoing revolution in Iran and the movement for change. Feature guests include: Psychologist Tina Parsa Engineer and activist Bahador Alast Classical Dancer Helia Bandeh Plus, Jian opens the show with an essay entitled, “Say his name, Mohsen Shekari – never allow this murder to be normalized” about the first official execution of a protester in Iran during this uprising (with more to come), and the Roqe Roundtable convenes with regulars Pegah and Shaya to discuss the nationwide strikes, Time Magazine designations, university students across Iran being poisoned, and more …

Another edition of Roqe as part of the Uprising series, featuring two very powerful voices from the Iranian diaspora on the ongoing revolution in Iran and the movement for change. Jian opens the show with an audio essay calling out Western media - and particularly the New York Times - for doing public relations for the Islamic Republic based on their editorial slants and stories. Then, British-Iranian criminal defence lawyer and social activist Elica Le Bon joins Jian from California to discuss the appalling nature of fraudulent trials in Iran, facial recognition technology, and the state of the revolution after three months. Later, German-Iranian-American actor and producer Nicole Ansari-Cox joins from NYC on her dedication to supporting Iranian women during this revolution and her trip to the Emmy Awards with “Woman Life Freedom” printed on her body. Plus, the Roqe Roundtable convenes live in the Roqe Studio, with Pegah and Shaya, discussing the latest from Iran on the first day of nationwide strikes, the fake news regarding the abolishment of the morality police, the heroic actions of Ali Daie, Canadian truckers, and more…

A new edition of Roqe as part of the Uprising series, featuring more powerful Iranian voices from across the diaspora on the ongoing revolution in Iran and the movement for change. Feature guests include: Solmaz Barghgir, live in the Roqe Studio Dr. Kayvan Mirhadi (known as Dr. Kay) in Penfield, NY Parastoo Fatemi in Dusseldorf, Germany Plus, Jian opens the show with an essay entitled, “Dear West: Can you offer more than lip service?” on the lack of direct action by the international community in supporting the Iranian revolution beyond words and symbolic gestures. And, the Roqe Roundtable convenes with regulars Pegah and Shaya and special guest Darya, to discuss the Team Melli exit from the World Cup, the ironic timing of FIFAs announcement regarding allowing protest materials within World Cup stadiums, the rapidly growing number of arrests and executions in Iran, and more …

Rabbi Shaya Cohen Shlit”a on Let's Get Real with Coach Menachem, Sunday November 6, 2022 Revolutionizing our Children's Chinuch Experience, how to successfully Prepare our Children for Life Episode # 121 --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/menachem-bernfeld/support