Podcast appearances and mentions of steven jaffe

You would be forgiven for being completely unaware of the rich Jewish heritage that exists in Belfast. Despite being a relatively small community today (less than 100 and still declining…) the Jews of Belfast have left an indelible mark on the history of our city.    For Episode 27 of the Historical Belfast Podcast I've been speaking to Steven Jaffe, Director of the Jewish Heritage Project.Link for Jewish Heritage Project: https://www.belfastjewishheritage.org/ Patreon link: www.patreon.com/historicalbelfastLink for the upcoming walking tours: www.historicalbelfast.comSupport the show

On this week’s show we will explore the life of one of the country’s most important and influential Founding Fathers, Alexander Hamilton; his life in New York City; and his influence and those of his contemporaries on the city that would become the financial and commercial capital of the United States. My guests will be Rediscovering New York regular Joyce Gold of Joyce Gold History Tours; and historian, writer and Curator Steven Jaffe.Tune in for this fascinating conversation at TalkRadio.nyc or watch the Facebook Livestream by clicking here.Show NotesSegment 1Jeff welcomes Joyce Gold to the show. Joyce is a recognized educator and has published two tour books on New York City. Joyce explains how she became interested in NYC history. Jeff and Joyce begin by talking about what made Alexander Hamilton such a famous New York figure. Jeff then asks about where Hamilton was initially born and how he made it to New York. This leads them to discuss how Hamilton got involved with the military. Jeff then explains Hamilton’s history in law and politics and asks Joyce about his role in opening Columbia University and the Bank of New York.  Segment 2Jeff begins by asking Joyce about her tour guide business and how she designs them. He then asks about Hamilton’s relationship with New York’s Jewish community. He goes on to ask how Hamilton became the first Secretary of State. Jeff then explains how New York was America’s capital before Washington, D.C, and why it was chosen initially. Joyce and Jeff discuss Hamilton’s New York associates and friends. They move on to talking about Hamilton’s death and his duel with Aaron Bur. They then discuss what Hamilton’s wife Eliza’s life was like after his death. Jeff moves on to talk about Hamilton’s children and their lives. They end by talking about the places where Hamilton lived that can still be visited in New York today. Segment 3Jeff introduces his second guest Steven Jaffe who is a historian and author. Steven starts by explaining his New York City upbringing and passion for history. Jeff begins by asking about what New York was like after the Revolutionary War. He follows up by talking about Hamilton’s vision for New York. They talk about how New York was occupied by the British for the majority of the war and the rebuilding process after it ended. Steven talks about how New York became one of the most important cities during early American history.Segment 4Jeff begins by asking Steven about the publication of his book Capital of Capital. Jeff then asks about Hamilton’s friend Robert Fulton who was an inventor and artist. Steven then talks about Jeremiah Thompson who was known as the pioneer of the package ship. Steven talks about how Thompson revolutionized transatlantic commerce. Jeff and Steven then talk about DeWitt Clinton, who was a mayor and governor of New York. Stephen goes through how DeWitt helped get New York’s first canal built, which lead to the city prospering.

Magen David Adom website: www.mdauk.org

Kevin Connor director of "At The Earth's Core" with Peter Cushing and Caroline Munro and "The Land That Time Forgot" and "Motel Hell"! Jeremy Holm the title character of "The Ranger" now on Shudder! Kevin Connor director of classic fantasy films of the 70s such as "At The Earth's Core" with Peter Cushing and Caroline Munro and "The Land That Time Forgot" along with one of my all time favorite 80s cult horror films "Motel Hell"! - "From Beyond the Grave" - transitioning from editor to director - Peter Cushing - David Warner - Donald Pleasence - "The Land That Time Forgot" - Doug McClure - Edgar Rice Burroughs - "Motel Hell" - coming to Hollywood - Robert and Steven Jaffe - Rory Calhoun - Nancy Parsons - John Ratzenberger - legacy of the film and more! "Nasty" Neal and Troy went over: - "It Chapter 2" trailer - "Death House" now on Netflix - "Hellraiser" reboot news - "Mindhunter" season 2 coming - "Crawl" trailer - "Umbilicus Desidero" and more! Jeremy Holm the title character of "The Ranger" ended the show (2:28:00) - getting the role - Jenn Wexler - Heather Buckley - punk rock - filming in Hunter mountain - one liners - horror movies and more - check out "The Ranger" now on Shudder! Subscribe to the Without Your Head newsletter to receive weekly updates on our schedule, guests and more! Tracks for this podcast - Our new theme song by The Tomb of Nick Cage "Stitched Lips", "I Don't Wanna Be A Deadite" and "The Ghastly Ones" by Music of the Month Jess-O-Lantern! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/withoutyourhead/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/withoutyourhead/support

Teens with the disease of addiction need support and plenty of it. However, teens are not little adults. Twelve-Step programs, originally developed for adults, can be immensely helpful to teens—if they are adapted to the particular needs of adolescents. Supporting teens to see how recovery can empower them and connecting them with safe adult mentors open life-giving doors. Our guest is Dr. Steven Jaffe, M.D., professor emeritus of psychiatry at Emory University, and clinical professor of psychiatry at Morehouse School of Medicine, in Atlanta. Dr. Jaffe has spent the past 25 years working to modify Twelve-Step programs to make them developmentally meaningful for teens. He is the author of the Adolescent Substance Abuse Intervention Workbook: Taking a First Step (5 Pack) and The Step Workbook for Adolescent Chemical Dependency.    

Many people – including myself – are no doubt surprised to learn about New York City’s rich four hundred year military history. I teach in Flushing, New York, deep in the heart of Queens, at one of the country’s largest public universities. And in my American History survey classes, I strive to bring as much of the city’s history to bear as possible. Now after reading Steven Jaffe‘s book, New York at War: Four Centuries of Combat, Fear, and Intrigue in Gotham (Basic Books, 2012), I realize that I could do a lot more covering New York’s military history. Jaffe escorts his reader on a dramatic tour of New York at war, from the settlement of New Amsterdam by the Dutch in 1624, to the city’s response to the September 11, 2001 attack on the World Trade Center. It is an entertaining and informative tour, and one which I can attest will certainly affect my own treatment of the city’s history in my classes. Overall New York at War is a pleasure for all readers, but it should have a special place for our listeners from the metropolitan New York area. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Many people – including myself – are no doubt surprised to learn about New York City’s rich four hundred year military history. I teach in Flushing, New York, deep in the heart of Queens, at one of the country’s largest public universities. And in my American History survey classes, I strive to bring as much of the city’s history to bear as possible. Now after reading Steven Jaffe‘s book, New York at War: Four Centuries of Combat, Fear, and Intrigue in Gotham (Basic Books, 2012), I realize that I could do a lot more covering New York’s military history. Jaffe escorts his reader on a dramatic tour of New York at war, from the settlement of New Amsterdam by the Dutch in 1624, to the city’s response to the September 11, 2001 attack on the World Trade Center. It is an entertaining and informative tour, and one which I can attest will certainly affect my own treatment of the city’s history in my classes. Overall New York at War is a pleasure for all readers, but it should have a special place for our listeners from the metropolitan New York area. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Many people – including myself – are no doubt surprised to learn about New York City’s rich four hundred year military history. I teach in Flushing, New York, deep in the heart of Queens, at one of the country’s largest public universities. And in my American History survey classes, I strive to bring as much of the city’s history to bear as possible. Now after reading Steven Jaffe‘s book, New York at War: Four Centuries of Combat, Fear, and Intrigue in Gotham (Basic Books, 2012), I realize that I could do a lot more covering New York’s military history. Jaffe escorts his reader on a dramatic tour of New York at war, from the settlement of New Amsterdam by the Dutch in 1624, to the city’s response to the September 11, 2001 attack on the World Trade Center. It is an entertaining and informative tour, and one which I can attest will certainly affect my own treatment of the city’s history in my classes. Overall New York at War is a pleasure for all readers, but it should have a special place for our listeners from the metropolitan New York area. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Many people – including myself – are no doubt surprised to learn about New York City’s rich four hundred year military history. I teach in Flushing, New York, deep in the heart of Queens, at one of the country’s largest public universities. And in my American History survey classes, I strive to bring as much of the city’s history to bear as possible. Now after reading Steven Jaffe‘s book, New York at War: Four Centuries of Combat, Fear, and Intrigue in Gotham (Basic Books, 2012), I realize that I could do a lot more covering New York’s military history. Jaffe escorts his reader on a dramatic tour of New York at war, from the settlement of New Amsterdam by the Dutch in 1624, to the city’s response to the September 11, 2001 attack on the World Trade Center. It is an entertaining and informative tour, and one which I can attest will certainly affect my own treatment of the city’s history in my classes. Overall New York at War is a pleasure for all readers, but it should have a special place for our listeners from the metropolitan New York area. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices