Podcasts about temple shalom

Last weekend the Texas Impact team had a chance to hang out with a hundred Texans of faith representing congregations from across North Texas, and y'all the vibes were real. People were excited to hear from faith leaders talking about what they are doing to engage people this election season. They heard from non-profits and voting officials giving tips, tools and resources to help engage their community. This week, we are bringing you the Faith Leader Panel from the North Texas Faith Votes event. Joining Scott on stage was Robyn Carafoil with Temple Shalom, a Past President of the Temple's Sisterhood, and a current member of the Board of Trustees. Rev. Danielle Ayers, Pastor of Justice at Friendship West Baptist Church, a 12,000 member church in Dallas. Danielle is  a devoted author, preacher, and teacher, and a Texas Impact Board Member. Finally, Rev. Cathy Sweeney, Associate Pastor of Adult Discipleship at Arapaho United Methodist Church. Cathy, a former real estate developer, now dedicates her life to non profit work supporting people experiencing homelessness and poverty and promoting racial reconciliation. Watch the panel and presentations from Dallas County Elections, ACLU and Ride2VoteAware on Texas Impact's Youtube channel.

We take you live to Israel to check in with Rabbi Dan Moskovitz of Temple Shalom who, along with 7 other Vancouver Rabbis, is on a 72 hour mission of support. Guest: Dan Moskovitz - Senior Rabbi, Temple Shalom

Checking in with Rabbi Dan Moskovitz of Temple Shalom who, along with 7 other Vancouver Rabbis, is on a 72 hour mission of support in Israel. One-on-one with Canadian Music Hall of Famer Jann Arden! Practicing moderation at holiday parties!

Our guests are Ari Dolegowski and Jenée Naquin, husband and wife, as well as adventurers who have lived in Lafayette since 2020. The couple moved from New York City with their son, Noam, to be closer to Jenee's family members who live in Eunice. Jenee is a brand stylist and digital content creator with vast experience in bringing luxury brands to life through digital marketing. A native of Eunice, she graduated from Loyola in New Orleans and then moved to NYC to study at the Fashion Institute of Technology. She worked in corporate design, has experienced living in a handbag factory in China in order to learn the ins and outs of the accessory manufacturing process, and was part of the team that built Jessica Simpson's iconic handbag line. After 13 years in fashion design, Jenee founded her branding company, JSQ Creative Agency, in 2017. Ari is a Bio-Performance Therapist, offering transformative massage sessions with a tailored approach rooted in Physical Therapy and Eastern medicine through AriD Therapy & Training. He had the good fortune to apprentice as an assistant to a doctor of physical therapy and a Chinese medical practitioner. He attended traditional Chinese medical schools and studied massage therapy for a month in Thailand. A fellow who has walked an incredibly interesting life journey, Ari played pro soccer in Chile, Tel Aviv and the U. S. Along the way, he studied at Yeshiva University in Jerusalem. Ari taught high school Physical Education in New York City before settling on his career as a bio-performance/massage therapist. Ari and Jenée met and married in NYC after their early career international travels. While they both had strong ties to New York, they had decided it was time to move in order to pursue a different lifestyle than offered by the Big Apple. Pre-Covid, they had traveled to several places looking for a Utopian site. The onset of COVID and its shutdown of city life brought things to a head, as Jenée recalled, "If you were on the 15th floor of a highrise, like us, riding an elevator was a challenge. New York became intense and nervous. Much of the population moved out and a troubled, homeless population remained....all of a sudden taking a walk to the Park to get outdoors wasn't fun." Ari and Jenée took out a whiteboard and listed all the things they wanted in a good place to live. Louisiana fit the bill, and particularly Lafayette, as it was close to Jenée's family. Ari was a bit nervous about the big move to Lafayette, in part because of mosquitoes, but also because of our very small Jewish community. "Thank goodness for the Temple Shalom in Lafayette!" About a year after the family settled in Lafayette, Ari turned to Jenée and shared how happy he was to be be here. Interestingly, Jenée also came to realize how important Judaism had become in her life. In NYC, there was vibrant Jewish community and they were surrounded by many other Jews, even sending their son to a Jewish school. She had fallen in love with the Jewish faith and lovely traditions. "It took me coming back to Cajun Country to realize that I was a Jew!" While she had initially resisted converting her faith from Catholic to Jewish while living in New York, Jenée began studying Judaism and has now converted and is an active member of Temple Shalom. Jenée Naquin and Ari Dolegowski in their backyard Sukkah (hut) talking about their Jewish faith during the weeklong festival of Sukkot in October 2023. Photo by Brad Bowie of The Acadiana Advocate. Jenée and Ari's young son, Noam, whose nickname is "Kiki," is also showing signs of being a creative entrepreneur. Learning how to juice satsumas and other fruits by his grandfather, Noam has made the local news several times due to the popularity of his fresh squeezed juice, marketed under the brand name Kiki's Juice Box. "Noam is a born entertainer and this endeavor has been one of my favorite branding projects," Jenée says. With the help of his mother,

This week, we spoke with Rabbi Josh Gischner, who loves Torah and Jewish learning! You can find out more about Rabbi Josh on Tiktok @RabbiJoshG and on Instagram @RabbiJoshG. You can also find some of his sermons at the Temple Shalom website. Follow us @throuthewindow on ⁠Facebook⁠, ⁠Twitter⁠, ⁠Instagram⁠, and ⁠Tumblr ⁠to stay up-to-date on our projects, and don't forget to use #LoveThisThingCast to tell us about the things you love! Resources referenced in this episode: “What is hateful to you, do not do to others. The rest of it is commentary: you must go and study it.” - Hillel (Babylonian Talmid: Shabbat 31A) “If you open up any Torah to the direct center, you will find ‘love your neighbor as yourself.' Because love is the center of it all.” - Rabbi Jerry Davidson “The Torah commands us to love our neighbor with the highest quality of the love we reserve for ourselves.” - Nechama Leibowitz The Teshuva from the Conservative Movement on shame and LGBTQ+ rights in Judaism can be found here.

The Vancouver Jewish Community Garden had its official ribbon-cutting ceremony on May 28, just after the Shavuot harvest festival: a fitting debut for the $200,000 initiative. Organizers hope the tubs of lettuce and apple trees will shortly become a hub for teaching about the environment, feeding the needy and hosting Jewish events. Located on the rooftop of a two-storey parking structure between Congregation Beth Israel and Vancouver Talmud Torah School, the garden is a collaboration between both communities and the clients of Jewish Family Services. And while you can find Jewish community gardens across the country, including Toronto's Shoresh farms and the heart garden at Winnipeg's Temple Shalom, the Vancouver initiative may be the only Jewish farm purposely built so close to heaven. On The CJN Daily, we're joined by the organizers: Congregation Beth Israel's Rabbi Jonathan Infeld; Emily Greenberg, head of school at VTT; and Tanja Demajo, executive director of Jewish Family Services in Vancouver. What we talked about Watch a video of the construction of the Vancouver Jewish Community Garden on You Tube In Toronto, the Shoresh farming agency ran a community garden in peoples' backyards, in The CJN. Read more about environmental programming gaining popularity in B.C. in The CJN. Credits The CJN Daily is written and hosted by Ellin Bessner (@ebessner on Twitter). Zachary Kauffman is the producer. Michael Fraiman is the executive producer. Our theme music is by Dov Beck-Levine. Our title sponsor is Metropia. We're a member of The CJN Podcast Network. To subscribe to this podcast, please watch this video. Donate to The CJN and receive a charitable tax receipt by clicking here.

This new book traces the lives of Israeli Jews and Palestinian Arabs in Israel and Palestine who have dedicated their lives to building peaceful relations among the two peoples and between individual people who seek to live in peace and harmony with one another. These people have acted courageously and consistently in their work for peace. In this book, the author profiles the lives, thoughts, feelings, and actions of six important peacebuilders — men and women, secular and religious, 3 Jewish Israelis: Rabbi Michael Melchior, Professor Galia Golan, and Mrs. Hadassah Froman, and 3 Palestinian Arabs: Professor Mohammed Dajani, Ms. Huda Abuarquob, and Bishop Munib Younan. The reader learns about their visions for peace and their activities to bring their ideas to fruition in the real world of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. Too many people have given up on peace. In contrast, the people in this book persevere for peace, thus keeping a flicker of hope alive for Israelis and Palestinians who live in the same land for people everywhere who continue to yearn for a peace agreement to be reached in the region.  Co-sponsored by: Alliance for Middle East Peace (ALLMEP) is a coalition of over 170 organizations—and tens of thousands of Palestinians and Israelis—building people-to-people cooperation, coexistence, equality, shared society, mutual understanding, and peace among their communities. We add stability in times of crisis, foster cooperation that increases impact, and build an environment conducive to peace over the long term.  Author: Rabbi Dr. Ron Kronish is an independent scholar, writer, blogger, lecturer, teacher, and mentor. For several years, he has been a Library Fellow at the Van Leer Jerusalem Institute. From 1991-2015, he served as the Founder and Director of the Interreligious Coordinating Council in Israel (ICCI), Israel's premier interreligious institution. He was educated at Brandeis University (BA), Hebrew Union College – Jewish Institute of Religion, and the Harvard Graduate School of Education. He is the editor of Coexistence and Reconciliation in Israel: Voices for Interreligious Dialogue (Paulist Press, 2015) and the author of The Other Peace Process: Interreligious Dialogue, A View from Jerusalem (Hamilton Books, 2017) and Profiles in Peace: Voices of Peacebuilders in the Midst of the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict (2022). He writes a regular blog for The Times of Israel and contributes to The Jerusalem Report. He teaches courses about Interreligious Dialogue and Peacebuilding at the Schechter Institutes for Jewish Studies in Jerusalem, in the Department for Adult Education, and at the Drew University Theological School (via Zoom) in Madison, NJ. Moderator: Rabbi Gerry Serotta served as Executive Director of the Interfaith Conference of Metropolitan Washington from 2014 through 2020, where he continued his work as a leading voice for interfaith cooperation, religious freedom, and human rights. He is the founding rabbi of Shirat HaNefesh from 2008 to 2014. Rabbi Serotta has served as Executive Director of the interreligious organization Clergy Beyond Borders, Associate Rabbi of Temple Shalom in Chevy Chase, and Director of the Hillel Foundation at George Washington University. He was the founder and chair of Rabbis for Human Rights – North America and chaired the Board of Chaplains of George Washington University. Rabbi Serotta has received many awards for his communal work. He was named a Public Policy Conflict Resolution fellow by the University of Maryland School of Law and served as a senior rabbinic scholar in residence at the Religious Action Center of the Union for Reform Judaism. Rabbi Serotta received a master's degree in Hebrew Literature from Hebrew Union College, a Master of Sacred Theology from New York Theological Seminary, and an honorary Doctor of Divinity degree from Hebrew Union College. Discussant: Ibrahim Anli is a civic entrepreneur with a career record that bridges nonprofit and academic experience. He was a visiting researcher at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem from 2007-08. Ibrahim joined the Journalists and Writers Foundation's (JWF) Ankara office as the diplomacy coordinator in 2010. In 2013, he became the secretary-general of Abant Platform, JWF's Istanbul-based forum of intellectuals. Ibrahim Anli was a lecturer and acting chair at the Department of International Relations and Diplomacy at Tishk International University in Erbil in 2016-17. He is currently a volunteer instructor for the OLLI at George Mason University, a member of the Braver Angels Scholars Council, and a member of the Public Diplomacy Council of America. He holds a BA in Economics from Istanbul University, an MA in Conflict Analysis and Resolution from Sabanci University, and a certificate in Strategic Management for Leaders of NGOs from Harvard University.

Kanye West said some pretty horrible things and the reaction from the public and celebrities has been little to none. This is just another example of Jewish Hate being ignored so community Contributor Eric Chapman spoke with Rabbi Dan from Temple Shalom about what it feels like to be ignored. Again.

The state of Connecticut has removed mother and father from all official documents relating to childbirth… The vax does more harm than good to young people, according to a major new report.  The Young Turks resume their attack on Dennis. Of course, they distort almost everything he says. The subject is how nice people can participate in bad causes… Dennis talks to Rabbi Cary Kozberg, Temple Shalom, Springfield, Ohio. Rabbi Kozberg is a rare Reform rabbi who holds conservative views. Thanks for listening to the Daily Dennis Prager Podcast. To hear the entire three hours of my radio show as a podcast, commercial-free every single See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Rabbi Andrew Paley, who leads Temple Shalom in Dallas, was asked to be on the ground for support during the crisis. He shares his experience of that day and his feelings about close friend Rabbi Charlie Cytron-Walker, whom he was able to hug upon his release.

On January 15th, the world watched in horror as an armed attacker, spewing antisemitic hatred and seeking the release of a convicted terrorist from prison, took a rabbi and three worshippers hostage at Congregation Beth Israel in Colleyville, Texas. As the situation unfolded, local Muslim, Jewish, and Christian clergy gathered with the families of the hostages inside a nearby church to pray for a safe resolution to the stand-off. Joining us today are Joel Schwitzer, Director of AJC Dallas, Mohamed Elibiary, former Adviser to the Department of Homeland Security and Co-Chair of the Dallas Fort Worth Muslim-Jewish Advisory Council, and Rabbi Andrew Paley, a Dallas police chaplain, Senior Rabbi at Temple Shalom in Dallas. Hear from these three local leaders as they reflect on that day's events, the interfaith work they do in their communities, and the hope they have for moving forward. ___ Episode Lineup: (0:40) Joel Schwitzer, Mohamed Elibiary, and Rabbi Andrew Paley ___ Show Notes: Listen to our most recent episode: The Fight for Religious Equality at the Western Wall Just Got Tougher Don't forget to subscribe to 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 enjoyed this episode, please be sure to tell your friends, tag us on social media with #PeopleofthePod, and hop onto Apple Podcasts to rate us and write a review, to help more listeners find us.

Religious institutions across Northwest Arkansas are finding ways to celebrate the holy days safely during a global pandemic. We learn how Temple Shalom , the evangelical Cross Church, and St. Joseph Catholic Church have adapted.

“These unprecedented times.” How many times have you heard this phrase uttered in the past few months? Although it’s become something of a cliché, there is still truth to it. We are all experiencing new levels of uncertainty - in our jobs, schooling, parenting, and every day interactions. So how do we approach these situations in a positive way?   Rabbi Andrew Paley has been pondering this question for himself, his family, and his congregation as the Senior Rabbi and Spiritual Leader of Temple Shalom, a Reform congregation, in Dallas, Texas. Rabbi Paley joins us today to talk about acknowledging loss, assessing our current reality through the lens of hope, and learning to see the shades of gray between the seemingly black and white choices in front of us. 

The Community Connection Radio Show hosted a live broadcast of the Dallas Against White-Supremacy rally held Aug 19 2017 Dallas City Hall Plaza via SoMetro Talk internet radio station. The event was co-hosted by the following Supporting Organizations:* NOW (National Organization of Women)* UNA-USA Dallas Chapter* Indivisible* Faith Forward Dallas* ICNA-Dallas* Mothers Against Police Brutality* Downtown Residents Against Confederate Glorification* Snider for Congress* Lawyers for America* America's Choice for Discerning Citizens* Feed A Million Veterans* SURJ-DFW* Stonewall Democrats of Dallas*DSA-North Texas*Society of Native Nations*Dallas County Democratic PartySpeakers included:* Abeerah Muhammad, activist and member of In Solidarity;* Hieremila Haile, activist and member of In Solidarity;*Connie Trinh, activist and member of In Solidarity;*Rev. Dr. Michael W. Waters, Joy Tabernacle A.M.E Church and Faith Forward Dallas, best-selling author and Dallas Theological Activist;* Alia Salem, Muslim community leader and activistl* Lee Merrit, Civil Rights Attorney; * John Fullenwinder, activist and advocate with Mothers Against Police Brutality; * Rev. Eric Folkerth, Northaven UMC and Faith Forward Dallas;* Rabbi Nancy Kasten, Co-Chair, Faith Forward Dallas* Rabbi Andrew Paley, Temple Shalom and Faith Forward Dallas*Omar Narvaez, Dallas City Councilman;* Chris Hamilton, co-founder of Lawyers for America;*Yolanda Blue Horse, Co-founder Society of Native Nations and DAPL activist;* Joanna Cattanach, candidate for Texas State Representative, HD108;* Ernest Walker, activist and founder of ACDC and FeedAMillionVets;* Edward Sebesta, Neo-Confederate researcher and expert;* Justin Snider, candidate for U.S. House, TX-06;*Deborah Beltran, DSA-North Texas;*Julie Ross, PWD advocate

The Community Connection Radio Show hosted a live broadcast of the Dallas Against White-Supremacy rally held Aug 19 2017 Dallas City Hall Plaza via SoMetro Talk internet radio station. The event was co-hosted by the following Supporting Organizations:* NOW (National Organization of Women)* UNA-USA Dallas Chapter* Indivisible* Faith Forward Dallas* ICNA-Dallas* Mothers Against Police Brutality* Downtown Residents Against Confederate Glorification* Snider for Congress* Lawyers for America* America's Choice for Discerning Citizens* Feed A Million Veterans* SURJ-DFW* Stonewall Democrats of Dallas*DSA-North Texas*Society of Native Nations*Dallas County Democratic PartySpeakers included:* Abeerah Muhammad, activist and member of In Solidarity;* Hieremila Haile, activist and member of In Solidarity;*Connie Trinh, activist and member of In Solidarity;*Rev. Dr. Michael W. Waters, Joy Tabernacle A.M.E Church and Faith Forward Dallas, best-selling author and Dallas Theological Activist;* Alia Salem, Muslim community leader and activistl* Lee Merrit, Civil Rights Attorney; * John Fullenwinder, activist and advocate with Mothers Against Police Brutality; * Rev. Eric Folkerth, Northaven UMC and Faith Forward Dallas;* Rabbi Nancy Kasten, Co-Chair, Faith Forward Dallas* Rabbi Andrew Paley, Temple Shalom and Faith Forward Dallas*Omar Narvaez, Dallas City Councilman;* Chris Hamilton, co-founder of Lawyers for America;*Yolanda Blue Horse, Co-founder Society of Native Nations and DAPL activist;* Joanna Cattanach, candidate for Texas State Representative, HD108;* Ernest Walker, activist and founder of ACDC and FeedAMillionVets;* Edward Sebesta, Neo-Confederate researcher and expert;* Justin Snider, candidate for U.S. House, TX-06;*Deborah Beltran, DSA-North Texas;*Julie Ross, PWD advocate

The Community Connection Radio Show hosted a live broadcast of the Dallas Against White-Supremacy rally held Aug 19 2017 Dallas City Hall Plaza via SoMetro Talk internet radio station. The event was co-hosted by the following Supporting Organizations: * NOW (National Organization of Women) * UNA-USA Dallas Chapter * Indivisible * Faith Forward Dallas * ICNA-Dallas * Mothers Against Police Brutality * Downtown Residents Against Confederate Glorification * Snider for Congress * Lawyers for America * America's Choice for Discerning Citizens * Feed A Million Veterans * SURJ-DFW * Stonewall Democrats of Dallas *DSA-North Texas *Society of Native Nations *Dallas County Democratic Party Speakers included: * Abeerah Muhammad, activist and member of In Solidarity; * Hieremila Haile, activist and member of In Solidarity; *Connie Trinh, activist and member of In Solidarity; *Rev. Dr. Michael W. Waters, Joy Tabernacle A.M.E Church and Faith Forward Dallas, best-selling author and Dallas Theological Activist; * Alia Salem, Muslim community leader and activistl * Lee Merrit, Civil Rights Attorney; * John Fullenwinder, activist and advocate with Mothers Against Police Brutality; * Rev. Eric Folkerth, Northaven UMC and Faith Forward Dallas; * Rabbi Nancy Kasten, Co-Chair, Faith Forward Dallas * Rabbi Andrew Paley, Temple Shalom and Faith Forward Dallas *Omar Narvaez, Dallas City Councilman; * Chris Hamilton, co-founder of Lawyers for America; *Yolanda Blue Horse, Co-founder Society of Native Nations and DAPL activist; * Joanna Cattanach, candidate for Texas State Representative, HD108; * Ernest Walker, activist and founder of ACDC and FeedAMillionVets; * Edward Sebesta, Neo-Confederate researcher and expert; * Justin Snider, candidate for U.S. House, TX-06; *Deborah Beltran, DSA-North Texas; *Julie Ross, PWD advocate

On February 25, 2016, the Rumi Forum hosted an Abrahamic Discussion Series panel on the issue of “Welcoming The Stranger: Refugees and Immigrants in Our Midst.” Naseem Rizvi, Dr. Patricia Maloof, Rabbi Gerry Serotta and Sandra Chisholm discussed the issue from the viewpoint of Abrahamic traditions. Naseem Rizvi has numerous years of experience in the field of International Affairs as well as in the non-profit sector. Rizvi obtained her master’s degree in International Affairs at the Quid- e- Azam University in Islamabad, Pakistan. She has worked as an adjunct instructor at the University of Loyola in Chicago where she taught several classes on U.S.-Afghanistan Foreign Policy as well as human rights and international affairs in Asia. She has also served as a panelist speaking about Islam and women issues. Rizvi then became a case manager and a program coordinator at the Council of Peoples Organization in Brooklyn, New York to assist diverse communities in health, employment, education, and legal issues. From 2008 to 2014, Naseem Rizvi worked at the Open Society Foundations and conducted extensive research and produced papers on international funding trends. Dr. Patricia Maloof is the Program Director of Migration and Refugee Services for Catholic Charities of the Diocese of Arlington (VA). She was formerly the Director of Development with the Catholic Legal Immigration Network, Inc. (CLINIC), the largest charitable immigration legal services network in the United States.   Dr. Maloof began her work with refugees in the 1980s. She advocates, publishes, and conducts research on barriers to health care access and the provision of services to refugees and immigrants. Dr. Maloof is trained as a medical interpreter and is a part-time faculty member in the Department of Anthropology at the Catholic University of America. Three of her publications can be found on-line: Muslim Refugees in the United States; Mind/Body/Spirit: Toward a Biopsychosocial-Spiritual Model of Health; and A Review of the Literature — Mentoring: An Evidence-based Strategy to Increase Diversity Among Students and Faculty from Racial and Ethnic Groups Underrepresented in Maternal and Child Health Training Programs. She has a Ph.D. in Medical Anthropology from the Catholic University of America and a B.A. and M.A. in Anthropology from George Washington University. Rabbi Gerald Serotta is the Executive Director of the Interfaith Conference of Metropolitan Washington (IFC) Prior to his position at the IFC he was the Founding Executive Director of Clergy Beyond Borders. Rabbi Serotta formerly served as a University Chaplain and Hillel Rabbi for 28 years, the last twenty years at The George Washington University, where he was Chair of the Board of Chaplains. He also served as President of the Association of Hillel and Jewish Campus Professionals. While on Sabbatical from Hillel, he held the position of Senior Rabbinic Scholar-in-Residence at the Religious Action Center of Reform Judaism, working on issues of globalization and economic justice from a Jewish perspective. He also served Temple Shalom and Shirat HaNefesh Congregations in Chevy Chase, MD., as spiritual leader. Sandra Chisholm has been the Fairfax County Community Interfaith Liaison for over 15 years and directs the Fairfax County Community Interfaith Coordination Program within the Fairfax County Department of Neighborhood and Community Services. During her time, she has increased the coordination between communities, non-profit organizations, and government organizations to help strengthen their service systems and structures. She was the recipient of the prestigious Onthank Award in 2010 to honor her outstanding work in advancing and improving public service. Chisholm has also been involved in creating several interfaith task forces to increase awareness for emergency preparation by providing training and engaging places of worship.

In this interview, I sit down with Jonathan Palant of the Dallas Street Choir to speak about the true purpose and mission of choral music and how it touches the lives of the disadvantaged just as much as those fortunate enough to be listening here today. Support our sponsor for this episode: KI Concerts Listen   Bio Jonathan Palant teaches vocal music at both the University of Texas at Dallas and Richland College. He is also Minister of Music at Kessler Park United Methodist Church, adult choir director at Temple Shalom, and founder and conductor of Credo, a 115-member community choir, and the Dallas Street Choir, a musical outlet for those experiencing homelessness and disadvantage. From 2007-2011, he served as Artistic Director of Dallas’ Turtle Creek Chorale. Prior to that, Palant held collegiate teaching positions at Western Kentucky University and Madonna University, Livonia, Michigan. He taught secondary choral music at University School, an all-boys independent school in Cleveland, Ohio, and San Pasqual High School in Escondido, California. Dr. Palant sits on the board of directors of the Intercollegiate Men’s Choruses and has served on the state board of the Michigan chapter of the American Choral Directors Association and Youth First Texas where he was founder and conductor of Dallas PUMP!, a choir serving at-risk youth. Both Palant’s book, Brothers, Sing On! Conducting the Tenor-Bass Choir, and his Brothers, Sing On! Choral Series are published by the Hal Leonard Corporation. Dr. Palant holds degrees from Michigan State University, Temple University and the University of Michigan.   Links www.JonathanPalant.com www.dallasstreetchoir.org   Support the show on

Don dialogues with Dr. Jacob Adler of Temple Shalom of Northwest Arkansas!