Podcasts about stulman

Today I speak with Amanda Stulman, director of Keep Prisons Single Sex USA. In response to the anti-woman organization GLAAD's recent campaign and letter demanding the NYTimes stick to the almighty "pro-trans affirmation" narrative, Amanda Stulman launched her own campaign with LED billboards displaying a series of slides one of which read: "That's right, women's prisons are mixed-sex. This is newsworthy, is it not?" Amanda discusses the justice system's role in the legalization of medicalizing children, placing men in women's prisons and what happens when the courts abandon all common sense in the name of "trusting the experts." We also get into the challenges of advocating for women's sex-based rights with no institutional legacy support and what amends could look like for NYTimes in the wake of years of gaslighting, underreporting crimes against women and villianizing those who dare to speak out. Letter to New York Times from GLAAD, other organizations and prominent figures Discussion and response by New York Times Petition to oppose pending legislation in New York legislature Keep Prisons Single Sex USA Keep Prisons Single Sex Twitter Keep Prisons Single Sex Facebook Support the Whose Body Is It Podcast Shop Activist Stickers Whose Body Is It Website Time by ASHUTOSH Music promoted by Free Stock Music Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported License

Welcome to our final podcast of 2022 wherein we discuss and reflect on the Kellie-Jay Keen USA Standing for Women Speakers' Corner Tour that took place in cities across the United States from October 16 - November 14. In this show, you will find gems of wisdom and advice for how to organize your own Speakers' Corner / Let Women Speak events in your community. First up, hear the greeting from our newest member, Emily Faye, who is taking over our world news department. Emily then delivers the world news segment before the listener hears "My Fight Song" by Rachel Platten. Next, dive into the half-hour segment Thistle edited of her live interview with Amanda Stulman, Executive Director in the USA of Keep Prisons Single Sex, a UK-based organization, and K. Yang, "the Deprogrammer" whose popular YouTube channel is here: https://www.youtube.com/@TheDeprogrammer. To view the full live interview, click here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XwHV68bj8mU&t=118s Ms. Stulman and K. Yang were the police liaisons for the NYC tour stop in front of City Hall. They discuss their strategies and tactics for dealing both with the police and with violent counter-protesters. There were nine arrests at the NYC event. After enjoying the song "I did something bad" by Taylor Swift, you'll hear April Morrow of Sovereign Women Speak, tell her story of being physically attacked at the Tacoma, Washington tour stop by 27-year-old Elijah Lane. To donate to April's cause, go to https://sovereignwomenspeak.com/ and click on the donate button. She needs help with daily living costs, a possible lawsuit, and building her organization after the attacks. Finally, hear Thistle's commentary about her experiences in Chicago at the tour stop in front of the Wrigley Building and her overall evaluation of the tour. To view the footage J. Thomas took of the man with brass knuckles she refers to in her commentary, click on this link: https://twitter.com/RevFemStBeat/status/1587139439456919552?s=20&t=9T-lnEIl7pWn5Z2yucVHPg To buy Thistle's album, Spinning & Weaving, click here: https://www.thistlepettersen.com/ The featured photo for this month's show is a collage of pics taken at the Chicago event. The red rose petals in the shape of a venus symbol were placed on the pavement by Erika Bandodkar and her friend who wishes to remain anonymous. Enjoy the show and please consider becoming a monthly donor of $5 or more to support this grassroots media work we do here at WLRN. Click here to show your support: https://www.paypal.com/donate/?cmd=_s-xclick&hosted_button_id=ULAE4ZHPARLFE

#40.With Prof. Pawel Maciejko (associate professor of history and Leonard and Helen R. Stulman chair of Classical Jewish Religion, Thought, and Culture at Johns Hopkins University) discussing Rav Yonason Eybeschutz and the "Emden-Eybeschutz" controversy, and Prof. Maciejko's forthcoming book on the topic.We discuss Rav Yaakov Emde, Rav Yonason's censored edition of Mesechtas Berachos, the amulets ("kameya"), other rabbinical opposition (Pnei Yehoshua, Noda B'Yehuda), and more To purchase his book, "Sabbatian Heresy" (a collection of translated sources about sabbatiansim): https://www.amazon.com/Sabbatian-Heresy-Mysticism-Messianism-Modernity/dp/1512600520

This week we tap into restaurateur Gabe Stulman for another episode of This Really Happened, the segment when we hear some amazing and sometimes ridiculous stories from colleagues in the industry. It's a good, light-hearted one, and it definitely shows Gabe's resourcefulness and determination.

We go deep with the founder/CEO of Happy Cooking Hospitality, Gabriel Stulman. A New York City based restaurateur, Stulman has made his claim owning and operating cozy restaurants built for any occasion. Stulman and Happy Cooking Hospitality think of their restaurants as "homes." They are intimate spaces packed with a vibrant energy only accentuated by the top notch staff. The restaurants include: Fedora, Bar Sardine, Fairfax, Joseph Leonard, Jeffrey's Grocery, The Jones, Studio, Simon & The Whale, and George Washington Bar.  Stulman is also an active civic leader. Whether's it's publicly advocating for the restaurant and hospitality industry or voicing his support for social causes, Gabe leads with his heart and his head. Our type of citizen! Topics covered: Gabe's childhood, the origins of his appreciation for food, thoughts on community, impact of COVID on his business. 

“The reason for failure this go around would not be because of my failure as an operator. It wouldn’t be because I didn’t make the right choices or because I wasn’t proactive. It’s because there was a global pandemic that flattened the world.” Gabriel Stulman, the Founder of Happy Cooking Hospitality in New York, originally planned on becoming a high school history teacher. After working multiple jobs at local bars and restaurants in his college town, he quickly fell in love with the industry and the community that he built within it. Now, Stulman owns and operates restaurants across New York City including: Jeffrey’s Grocery, Joseph Leonard, Bar Sardine, Fairfax, Fedora, The Jones, George Washington Bar, Simon & The Whale and Studio at The Freehand. Gabriel has been vocal about issues that he’s facing as a business owner during the Coronavirus Pandemic, including the challenges around commercial leases and obtaining loans. In this episode, we cover everything from Gabriel’s early beginnings to issues with the PPP loans to feeding NYC’s frontline workers. Be sure to tune in and follow @gabestulman and @fromthegrounduppod on Instagram.

Episode 114 I think one of my favorite parts of this episode with Emily Stulmen Klein is that moment of realizing you are choosing your life. Emily's realization and subsequent lessons and life choices are the epitome of recognition of your own responsibility in your own life. Not only that, she is so much fun, raucous and irreverent. My favorite type! Emily Stulman Klein, founder of Live a Joyful Life, is a Joyologist (positivity expert + joyful life coach), author and chef. Emily’s 25 years of experience in personal development and fulfillment have made her an authority on helping women (and heart-centered men) to stop comparing and start living even when life doesn’t look like the brochure. Emily works with clients both live and virtually, one to one and in groups. Emily lives in Montclair, NJ with her 12 year old daughter, their large brown dog and small gray bunny. You can find Emily here and Facebook.

In this episode, Brett Dupree talks about what he believes about success and then has a wonderful interview with Emily Stulman Klein about helping women release the idea they have to be perfect and how to reclaim their inner bad***.Emily Klein, founder of Live a Joyful Life, is an author, positivity expert and life coach. Emily works with perfect women masquerading as imperfect wives, moms and not good enough little sisters. She helps her clients lean into, move through, and release shame, fear and unworthiness that prevent them from living fully, not to mention joyfully. Her 25 years of experience in personal development have made her an expert in helping all women to create juicy, Kick A** lives.Emily lives in Montclair, NJ with her 11 year old daughter, their large brown dog and small gray bunny.Emily works with clients both live and virtually, one to one and in groups.When you decide to live the life you imagined, Emily can be found at www.liveajoyfullife.comMore Podcasts at Pod.JoyousExpansion.com

Continue to explore Jeremiah's laments or "confessions". Reventlow (1963) related that Jeremiah's "I" represented the "personification of the community". Subsequently the focus shifted to the "paradigmatic force of Jeremiah's suffering", became a model for exiles and repatriates and there was a re-calibration of suffering. Consider Welten (1977) and that suffering is no longer "shameful, resulting directly from wrongdoing . . . but rather as a typical part of life." (Stulman) A. R. Diamond and K. M. O'Connor took into account the contextual and literary setting. Consider meaning of Sitz im Buch. Explore that the laments used by the interpretive community were to demonstrate the guilt of the people, the necessity of exile, and theodicy. Stulman states in Abingdon Old Testament Commentaries: Jeremiah, " ...they portray Judah's hardship and misfortune as a consequence of its mistreatment and rejection of Jeremiah, God's spokesperson.” Explore the elements of Jeremiah's Confessions including the invocation or mention of God, the speech of enemies, the declaration of innocence, request for vengeance, and in three of the five laments, the divine answer which is implicit in 17:14-18, 18:18-23, and 20:7-13.

Gabriel Stulman is the proprietor of Happy Cooking Hospitality. A Wisconsin native, Stulman moved to New York in 2003 and began working front of the house positions in downtown Manhattan restaurants. After opening the Little Owl and Market Table in the West Village, Stulman struck out on his own with Joseph Leonard in that same neighborhood. Over the next few years, he also opened Jeffrey’s Grocery, Perla, Fedora, Bar Sardine, and Montmartre. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Gabriel Stulman has opened six successful restaurants in NYCs West Village since 2008. Here he talks about creating timeless places, how to balance instinct with recovery, and why it’s important to allow for failure in any endeavor.

Restaurateurs Gabriel and Gina Stulman, of their West Village trifecta: Joseph Leonard, Jeffery's Grocery, and Fedora, come on today's THE FOOD SEEN to talk on how heritage, family, and friends, play an utmost role in creating each establishment. Could they be the next Keith McNally? Sponsored by S. Wallace Edwards & Sons. For more information visit www.SurryFarms.com