Podcasts about yafo

In 2018, Einat wrote an essay about the riots that were shaking the ground of the border between Israel and Gaza. Einat understood then that the unrest wasn't about just better living conditions -- they were an expression of the desire to "return" to Israel -- violently. Then, Blake Flayton joins for a conversation about Jewish/Palestinian appropriation in Yafo bookstores. 

Fluent Fiction - Hebrew: Love and Freedom Collide Under Yafo's Purim Skies Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/he/episode/2025-03-21-22-34-02-he Story Transcript:He: יאפו, נמל עתיק ומסתורי, התמלא בצבעים חיים של חג הפורים בשעת בין ערביים.En: Yafo, an ancient and mysterious port, filled with the vibrant colors of the Purim festival at twilight.He: מסכות ועליזות מנצנצים באוויר, והמוזיקה מרקידה את כולם.En: Masks and joy sparkled in the air, and the music set everyone dancing.He: אביב תיכוף בשייט, והים החל להציף ריחות מלוחים ונעימים.En: Spring was imminent in the sails, and the sea began to fill the air with salty and pleasant scents.He: אביבה נושמת עמוק.En: Aviva took a deep breath.He: היא אוהבת את החיים הבוהקיים, אוהבת את הרגעים שבהם הזמן עומד מלכת לידה, ואת התחושות של אהבה באוויר.En: She loved the vibrant life, loved the moments when time seemed to stand still beside her, and the feelings of love in the air.He: אבל תמיד יש את הפחד, החשש מאובדן החירות האישית.En: But there was always the fear, the concern of losing personal freedom.He: היא אוהבת את נועם, אבל האם היא יכולה להתחייב?En: She loved Noam, but could she commit?He: נועם, לבוש בתחפושת פשוטה של מלח, חיכה לרגע הנכון.En: Noam, dressed in a simple sailor costume, awaited the right moment.He: הוא חלם על הרגע הזה חודשים.En: He had dreamed of this moment for months.He: להציע נישואין לאביבה ליד הים, במקום שבו פגשו לראשונה.En: To propose to Aviva by the sea, in the place where they first met.He: הוא רצה שחייהם יהיו מלאים ברגעים קסומים כאלה.En: He wanted their lives to be filled with such magical moments.He: ליאור, חברם הקרוב, תמיד היה שם כדי לייעץ ולעזור.En: Lior, their close friend, was always there to offer advice and help.He: אבל גם הוא היה ספקן.En: But he, too, was skeptical.He: "את באמת מוכנה לזה?En: "Are you really ready for this?"He: " שאל את אביבה באותו בוקר.En: he asked Aviva that morning.He: "את באמת מאמינה שזה מה שאת רוצה?En: "Do you truly believe this is what you want?"He: "פורים המשיך בקצב עליז בנמל והתפשט לאט לאט לרחובות.En: Purim continued with a lively pace in the port and slowly spread to the streets.He: אורות צבעוניים ריצדו על פני הים, ולאחר יום של הרהורים ותהיות, אביבה עדיין לא היתה בטוחה איך היא רוצה שהלילה יסתיים.En: Colorful lights danced over the sea, and after a day of thoughts and doubts, Aviva still wasn't sure how she wanted the night to end.He: בשיא הפסטיבל, כשהשמש התחבאת אל תוך הים והעולם היה מואר פתאום בזיקוקי דינור, נועם כרע ברך.En: At the peak of the festival, when the sun hid into the sea and the world was suddenly illuminated with fireworks, Noam knelt down.He: הוא החזיק טבעת זוהרת שהשתקפה מאורות הפסטיבל.En: He held a sparkling ring that reflected the festival lights.He: "אביבה," הוא קרא בקול רועד מלא התרגשות, "האם תקבלי אותי?En: "Aviva," he called out in a trembling voice full of excitement, "will you accept me?"He: "אביבה עמדה שם במשך רגע שנראה כנצח.En: Aviva stood there for what seemed like an eternity.He: ליבה היה מוצף ברגשות רבים, הפחד מול האהבה.En: Her heart was flooded with many emotions, fear versus love.He: ואז, צעד אחד קדימה, היא נפלה לחיקו של נועם, "כן, כן!En: Then, taking a step forward, she fell into Noam's arms, "Yes, yes!"He: " קראה בשמחה ללא גבול.En: she exclaimed with boundless joy.He: הקהל סביבם פרץ במחיאות כפיים ובקריאות עידוד.En: The crowd around them erupted into applause and cheers.He: ליאור חייך, רגוע לראות את החבר שלו מוצא אושר.En: Lior smiled, relieved to see his friend find happiness.He: אביבה הבינה שהיא לא איבדה את עצמה.En: Aviva realized she hadn't lost herself.He: במקום זאת, היא מצאה דרך שונה להביע את החירות שלה בתוך האהבה.En: Instead, she found a different way to express her freedom within love.He: כך, בנמל יפו, בין שמחת פורים וריח הים, מצאו אביבה ונועם את דרכם זה בזה, והעניקו לעצמם מתנה חדשה של חיים משותפים מלאי הרפתקאות והפתעות.En: Thus, in the port of Yafo, amidst the joy of Purim and the scent of the sea, Aviva and Noam found their way to each other, gifting themselves a new life full of shared adventures and surprises. Vocabulary Words:ancient: עתיקmysterious: מסתוריtwilight: שעת בין ערבייםimminent: תיכוףconcern: חששcommit: להתחייבpropose: להציע נישואיןmagical: קסומיםskeptical: ספקןlively: עליזilluminated: מוארfireworks: זיקוקי דינורtrembling: רועדeternity: נצחboundless: ללא גבולapplause: מחיאות כפייםcheers: קריאות עידודrelieved: רגועfreedom: חירותerupted: פרץembrace: חיקadventures: הרפתקאותsurprises: הפתעותport: נמלvibrant: בוהקייםscents: ריחותsparkled: מנצנציםfloat: הציףreflect: השתקפהdoubts: תהיותBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/fluent-fiction-hebrew--5818690/support.

Fluent Fiction - Hebrew: Finding Balance in the Heart of Old Yafo Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/he/episode/2024-11-16-23-34-02-he Story Transcript:He: נעם הלך באיטיות ברחובות יפו העתיקה.En: @Noam walked slowly through the streets of Jaffa Ha'Atika (Old Yafo).He: האוויר היה מתוק, ניחוח של סתיו ממלא את המקום.En: The air was sweet, with the scent of autumn filling the place.He: האבנים העתיקות זכרו ימים אחרים, תערובות של היסטוריה ואגדות.En: The ancient stones remembered other days, a mixture of history and legends.He: נעם ראה את הים הכחול הזוהר באופק, ושאף נשימה עמוקה.En: @Noam saw the shimmering blue sea on the horizon and took a deep breath.He: הוא כל כך רצה להרגיש כמו בבית בתל אביב, אבל משהו תמיד משך אותו בחזרה למשפחה שלו.En: He so wanted to feel at home in Tel Aviv, but something always pulled him back to his family.He: הערב היה מיוחד.En: The evening was special.He: המשפחה כולה התכנסה לחגוג יום הולדת עגול לדוד ארי.En: The whole family gathered to celebrate a milestone birthday for Uncle Ari.He: נעם ידע שזה חשוב, והוא רצה להיות חלק מהשמחה.En: @Noam knew it was important, and he wanted to be part of the joy.He: אך הוא גם לא יכול היה להתעלם מהמטלות בעבודה שצריך לסיים.En: Yet he couldn't ignore the work tasks he needed to finish.He: "איך אני מצליח לשלב בין ההצלחה האישית לרצון המשפחתי?En: "How do I manage to balance personal success with the family's desires?"He: " הוא שאל את עצמו.En: he asked himself.He: כשנעם הגיע לדירה של טליה, אחותו הגדולה, היא כבר הייתה בעיצומו של הסידור לקראת הערב.En: When @Noam arrived at the apartment of Talia, his older sister, she was already in the midst of preparing for the evening.He: "נעם, אתה סוף סוף פה!En: "Noam, you're finally here!He: אנחנו כל כך שמחים שבאת," היא אמרה, מחייכת באהבה.En: We're so happy you came," she said, smiling with love.He: טליה תמיד הייתה האחראית, זו ששומרת על קיום המסורת ומנקה לאחר כל ארוחת חג.En: Talia was always the responsible one, the one who kept the traditions alive and cleaned up after every holiday meal.He: הערב התחיל בחמימות.En: The evening began warmly.He: המשפחה ישבה מסביב לשולחן, האוכל היה טעים והמוזיקה ברקע מילאה את החלל.En: The family sat around the table, the food was delicious, and the background music filled the space.He: אך מהר מאוד התחיל הוויכוח המסורתי - ארי, הדוד ההרפתקן, תמיד נתקל בעמדות שונות מהמשפחה.En: But very soon, the traditional argument began - Ari, the adventurous uncle, often found himself at odds with the family's views.He: "לא כל אחד צריך לעקוב אחר דרך מסורתית," אמר ארי בשקט.En: "Not everyone needs to follow a traditional path," he said quietly.He: "ומה עם המשפחה?En: "And what about the family?"He: " ענתה אחת הדודות, מנסה לשמור על הטון רגוע.En: one of the aunts responded, trying to keep her tone calm.He: "אנחנו חייבים לשמור על הקשר.En: "We must maintain our connection."He: "נעם ישב בצד וחשב על הדברים השונים שהוא שוקל בליבו - הקריירה, הציפיות המשפחתיות, רצונו להגשים דברים משלו.En: @Noam sat to the side, pondering the different things weighing on his heart - his career, the family's expectations, his desire to achieve his own dreams.He: הוא הרגיש איך המילים של ארי חותכות כמו סכין.En: He felt how Uncle Ari's words cut like a knife.He: כך גם הציפיות של המשפחה.En: So too did the family's expectations.He: לפתע, טליה הרעידה בעדינות על כוס ומיקדה את תשומת הלב.En: Suddenly, Talia gently tapped a glass and drew the family's attention.He: "אולי נחשוב על דרך שמשלבת את כל מה שאנחנו רוצים," אמרה.En: "Perhaps we can think of a way to combine everything we want," she said.He: בזמן שכולם הביטו בה, היא המשיכה: "אפשר למצוא דרך להתקדם וגם להעריך את הערכים שלמדנו מהבית.En: As everyone looked at her, she continued, "It's possible to progress while also valuing the lessons we've learned at home."He: "נעם חייך.En: @Noam smiled.He: בפעם הראשונה בערב הזה, הרגיש שאולי יש פתרון.En: For the first time that evening, he felt that perhaps there was a solution.He: הוא הביט בכוס יין שבידו וחשב על העולם החדש הזה שהוא בונה לעצמו.En: He looked at the glass of wine in his hand and thought about the new world he was building for himself.He: הוא ידע ששני הדברים חשובים לו - העבודה והמשפחה.En: He knew both were important to him - his work and his family.He: לאחר מכן, השיחה זרמה בצורה נעימה יותר.En: Afterwards, the conversation flowed in a more pleasant manner.He: ארי חייך בחצי קריצה ונעם הרגיש כאילו קיבל ברכה להיות עצמו.En: Ari smiled with a half-wink and @Noam felt as if he had received a blessing to be himself.He: הוא עמד ליד הים, מודע לכך שלא צריך לוותר על החלומות שלו כדי לשמור על הקשרים.En: He stood by the sea, aware that he didn't need to give up his dreams to maintain connections.He: הסיפור של יפו ושל משפחתו נשזר, כמו האבנים העתיקות שמתחת לרגליו.En: The story of Yafo and of his family intertwined, like the ancient stones beneath his feet. Vocabulary Words:shimmering: הזוהרhorizon: אופקbreathe: שאףpulled: משךmilestone: עגולgathered: התכנסהpondering: שוקלbalance: לשלבmidst: בעיצומוtraditions: מסורתadventurous: הרפתקןconnection: קשרexpectations: ציפיותprogress: להתקדםsolution: פתרוןintertwined: נשזרmaintain: לשמורdesires: רצונותgently: בעדינותpleasant: נעימהblessing: ברכהaware: מודעargument: ויכוחignored: להתעלםmanage: מצליחdeep: עמוקהcombination: תערובותappreciate: להעריךancient: עתיקיםvaluable: חשובBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/fluent-fiction-hebrew--5818690/support.

Lámparas de Oriente"Me pregunto, Lucía, si la guerra siempre es la misma a pesar de ir cambiando de forma. Se ha cumplido un año de los brutales atentados contra Israel que me helaron el corazón. A partir de hoy, cada día es una onomástica cruel, un recuerdo de ciudades destruidas, de refugios aéreos, de gritos de dolor. Caravanas de tristeza, Lucía, que van recorriendo las fronteras de Oriente Medio, esa tierra antigua y sabia, a la que no le cabe más dolor. Me refiero a una geografía embrutecida por las armas, sorda y ciega de fes enloquecidas, de alianzas medievales con el odio. Hay un mundo que aspira a vivir en paz, que quiere desprenderse de la tiranía, de la exaltación religiosa, que cierra los ojos ante el nuevo día para no escuchar el silbido de las bombas sobre sus cabezas. Sin embargo, soy pesimista cuando miro el mapa del Mediterráneo oriental. Trazo con un dedo los trayectos de una ciudad a otra, de Tel Aviv a Teherán, de Beirut a El Cairo. En el centro Jerusalén, con su puerta dorada abierta a todas las épocas. Es una quimera, Lucía, pero me gusta imaginar que camino por todas esas calles, por Jerusalén, por Yafo, por Haifa, en una tarde de verano de aires suaves.Por eso me refugio en mi biblioteca, para intentar entender. Los libros no solucionan los conflictos, pero sí acercan el entendimiento, nos ayudan a comprender lo que sucede y por qué sucede. En mi biblioteca hay autores judíos y musulmanes, israelíes, libaneses, egipcios e iraníes, y todos conviven bajo la luz de una lámpara. Los visito de vez en cuando. Los mantengo vivos en el recuerdo. Conversan entre ellos, como un simulacro de paz que nace en mi hogar y que querría para Oriente Medio.Y si quieres, Lucía, los abro para ti y para todos en esta tarde mediterránea:-Una historia de amor y oscuridad. Amos Oz. (Siruela).-El naufragio de las civilizaciones. Amin Maalouf. (Alianza).-Persépolis. Marjane Satrapi. (Reservoir Books).-Lejos de Egipto. André Acimán. (Libros del asteroide).-Vals con Bashir. Ari Folman."

Primeiro episódio de 5785. Feliz ano velho? Parece que sim. Vemos o futuro repetir o passado, um museu de grandes novidades. Bloco 1 - Israel executa todo alto escalão do Hezbollah, inclusive Hassan Nasrallah. - Começa a operação terrestre em território libanês. - Força aérea Israelenses bombardeia porto e refinarias de petróleo usadas pelos Houthis no Iêmen. - Irã ataca Israel com 181 mísseis balísticos. - Atentado em Yafo deixa 7 mortos. - Atentado à embaixada de Israel na Dinamarca. Bloco 2 - Netanyahu discursa na Assembléia da ONU. - Israel Katz, ministro das relações exteriores, declara Guterrez persona non grata no país. - S&P e Moody's rebaixam nota de crédito de Israel. - Gideon Saar entra para o governo. Bloco 3 - Dica cultural Leibowitch BeMaalot - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7x0BaQJnHFc Para quem puder colaborar com o desenvolvimento do nosso projeto para podermos continuar trazendo informação de qualidade, esse é o link para a nossa campanha de financiamento coletivo.  No Brasil - ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠apoia.se/doladoesquerdodomuro⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ No exterior - ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠patreon.com/doladoesquerdodomuro⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Temos também a nossa campanha de apoio único.  No Brasil - ⁠⁠apoia.se/ladoesquerdopontual⁠⁠ Nós nas redes: bluesky - @doladoesquerdo.bsky.social e @joaokm.bsky.social site - ladoesquerdo.com twitter - ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@doladoesquerdo⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ e ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@joaokm⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ instagram - ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@doladoesquerdodomuro⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ youtube - ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠youtube.com/@doladoesquerdodomuro⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Episódio #269 do podcast "Do Lado Esquerdo do Muro", com Marcos Gorinstein e João Miragaya.

durée : 00:02:47 - L'Humeur du matin par Guillaume Erner - par : Guillaume Erner - Après l'attaque iranienne contre Israël qui a tué 7 personnes et blessé 17 à Yafo, c'est tout un symbole de vouloir "boire la mer à Yafo". - réalisation : Félicie Faugère

durée : 00:02:47 - L'Humeur du matin par Guillaume Erner - par : Guillaume Erner - Après l'attaque iranienne contre Israël qui a tué 7 personnes et blessé 17 à Yafo, c'est tout un symbole de vouloir "boire la mer à Yafo". - réalisation : Félicie Faugère

This week I have three stories for you the first about a young Yisrael Abergel who comes to a hidden Tzadik in Yafo that tells him he can speak with souls that have been reincarnated into animals, the second about a miser who won't help the Jews in the Land of Israel and the third about a girl near Melbourne who wants to convert to Judaism. If you're enjoying these Chasidic stories, please take a quick moment to buy me a coffee. https://ko-fi.com/barakhullman Thank you! I deeply appreciate your support! Also available at https://soundcloud.com/barak-hullman/only-a-yiddishe-meidel. To become a part of this project or sponsor an episode please go to https://hasidicstory.com/be-a-supporter. Hear all of the stories at https://hasidicstory.com. Go here to hear my other podcast https://jewishpeopleideas.com or https://soundcloud.com/jewishpeopleideas. Find my books, Figure It Out When You Get There: A Memoir of Stories About Living Life First and Watching How Everything Falls Into Place and A Shtikel Sholom: A Student, His Mentor and Their Unconventional Conversations on Amazon by going to https://bit.ly/barakhullman.

Israeli-American Comedian Modi Rosenfeld, who took part in the inaugural AJC's Voices Against Antisemitism Campaign, just-released a stand-up comedy special, Know Your Audience, which reflects a principle he has always subscribed to. But what happens when you know your audience is suffering a trauma like no other? Listen to this conversation with Modi, who was in Israel on October 7, on how he jokes about antisemitism and what he sees as his mission in this difficult moment: helping the Jewish community laugh again. Episode Lineup:  (0:40) Modi Rosenfeld Show Notes: Learn more: AJC's Voices Against Antisemitism: Meet the Celebrities Standing Up for the Jewish People and Israel modilive.com Photo Credits: John Cafaro Credits – Standup Clips: On Antisemitism Jewish Boyfriend Listen – People of the Pod on the Israel-Hamas War: A Look Back: AJC's Award-Winning “Remembering Pittsburgh” Series Jewish College Student Leaders Share Their Blueprint for Combating Antisemitism Matisyahu's Message to His Fellow Jews and to the Israel Haters Trying to Cancel Him Unheard, Until Now: How Israeli Women Are Powering Israel's Resilience 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 Episode with Modi: Manya Brachear Pashman:   Comedian Modi Rosenfeld, known by his fans as simply Modi, is nearing the end of a live national tour, co-hosts his own podcast, and he recently released his first televised stand-up comedy special titled Know Your Audience. It's a principle the Israeli-American comedian has always subscribed to. But what happens when you know your audience is suffering a trauma like no other. Here with us to talk about how we can and why we should laugh again is Modi Rosenfeld.  Modi, welcome to People of the Pod. Modi:   Hi, People of the Pod. Manya Brachear Pashman:   You were born in Tel Aviv and grew up on Long Island. Tell us how you found your way to comedy.  Modi:   I was actually just doing investment banking. And I used to imitate the secretaries. And my friends said this is really funny, you should do it on stage. And they set up an open mic night. And that was about 30 something years ago. And that's how the comedy began. Manya Brachear Pashman:   The special that I mentioned was filmed nearly a year ago. It was filmed before the Hamas terrorist attack and the war. You talk about COVID, you talk about marrying your millennial husband, you talk about Shabbat elevators. I'm curious if you do feel like the material still resonates in the current climate?  Modi:   Ever since October 7, I've been doing my shows and not mentioning the war itself. Until the very end where I sing Hatikva with the audience. I feel like the audience needs a moment to just laugh and not think about the war. And not think about what's happening in Israel and just have a laugh about being Jewish, being Jewish, about non-Jewish people.  Sometimes I tell the story about how I was October 7, while I was in Israel. And then sing Hatikva with the audience, people seem to, they're very touched and moved by it. And it reminds them, now, let's just remember where our hearts and where our prayers and where our thoughts are. Manya Brachear Pashman:   So let's talk about where you were on October 7. Modi:   The war began at the end of the holiday of Sukkot and I was in Israel. I had six shows, sold out shows in Israel that were absolutely amazing. One of the highlights of my career. Thursday was the last show. Friday we were there for Shabbat and Saturday we were scheduled to fly out to Paris to do four shows there. And obviously Saturday morning, the alarms went off and the bombs went off.  We were staying at the Setai Hotel, which is in Yafo, the Arab part of Tel Aviv. Bruno Mars was also staying at the hotel. He had three concerts in Israel and at 12 in the afternoon we saw them whisk him away to a private airplane to be taken out of Israel.  And I said to Leo, my husband, I said Thank God they got put on Mars out of the hotel. He said why? I said because if a bomb hits this hotel and me and Bruno Mars die, I would get zero press coverage.  And so that was you know, something light in the day, but it was a very, very stressful, scary day for everybody. We were on a scheduled flight to go to Paris. And it had a four hour delay. And we finally took off and got to Paris. And then we had to make a decision. Do we do these shows? Because the war was so fresh, people were just learning about what's happening and watching it on their phones. But the sold out shows were full. And that's when I began to do Hatikvah at the end of the shows, and I've been doing it ever since. You know, we just had an hour and 20 minutes of laughter, they just had the best time. We were all laughing. And then you just focus again, you know, yeah, we're laughing. But in Israel, there's a whole different experience happening. And even though in Israel now, the comedians there are also performing and doing shows. You've got to find a respite from being in the war. Because we are, you know, everybody's on their phones, you're 24 hours in the war, receiving news and footage and all kinds of information. And then you finally get to just take a few minutes to laugh. Manya Brachear Pashman:   When you said that you were actually an investment banker, that you found comedy kind of as a career later on, but what role did humor and comedy play in your upbringing, in your family life, your childhood? Modi:   Only later on in life that I realized that my father more than all is a very funny person, just by having no editing skills. I never was a class clown. I was always funny with friends, but you know, when you're a table comic, and you're a real comic it's two different things.  If you can be funny with your friends at a table, you know your audience, you know everybody at the table, you know what they've gone through, you know what we all know that they went through. And so it's easier to get a joke out. When you're on stage, you don't know everybody, and you don't know what they've all been through, or how they know each other.  Manya Brachear Pashman:   So how do you kind of unite your audience? How do you try to kind of find that common denominator? Modi:  People are kind of seeing the Jewish world through my eyes, through the eyes of a Jewish person. And they learn things, even though sometimes it gets a little specific, I always translate. My goal in comedy is to make people happy, is to bring laughter into the world, which I call Moshiach Energy. When you're standing in front of an audience of 500 to 1500 to 2000 people and you see them all laughing together. For me, that's Moshiach Energy.  How I pictured the world would be when Moshiach is here. You know, the Messianic era, just people just happy, united, laughing, not arguing. And even though you can create that for an hour and a half, you wish you could create it for 24/7. Manya Brachear Pashman:   So how else have you adjusted your live shows to reflect the current situation in addition to adding the anthem? Do you talk about antisemitism?  Modi:   I was always talking about antisemitism, not as a lecture, not as a type of Noa Tishby, but more as a comedian. Here's what's happening, here's how it's funny. You're bringing light to it, but you're bringing it with punch lines that are appropriate. And this was before the war, it's in my special, it's before the war.  I don't know if you remember there was a politician in Turkey that stood up and screamed that Allah was going to kill all the Jews and destroy Israel. And then he drops, has a heart attack. I mean, the jokes sometimes just write themselves.  Manya Brachear Pashman:   A few weeks ago, we spoke with musician Matisyahu, who also has been on a national tour. He has encountered protests at most of his concerts, actually. And some concerts have even been canceled because of security concerns. Have you encountered any of that? Modi:   In general to answer that, I would say not in the form he's had. We've had a lot of security at our shows, especially the European shows. Since the war I've performed in Berlin, Dusseldorf, Frankfurt, Vienna, Brussels, Amsterdam. I call it the Reparations Tour.  And we've had an enormous amount of security both from hired security and local police and guards from the city. Our last show in Paris, we had four shows in Paris, the fourth one, the police asked us to cancel because there was a huge pro-Palestinian riot across the street.  And the reason I stay riot and not protest is because it was unauthorized, and they were out of control. They had tear gas thrown in there. And that was one of the incidences. In Brussels there was a mixup in people knowing that the security would be there. So we lost about 100 people that were going to come to the show. So the show went from 900 people to 800 people. That's the worst that's happened. Manya Brachear Pashman:   And did you indeed cancel that fourth Paris show because of the riot? Modi:   The Paris police were so wonderful with providing security for all the other three shows, when they asked us to cancel that show, we listened to them, and we did it. And we actually moved it to the following day to a matinee.  But they said this is not going to be a good idea for this insane amount of, that kind of protest to be–it was catty corner across from where our theater was.  It was the Republic Square, which our theater was at the Apollo, which was you can see it. And so they said it's not a good idea to have Jews walking into a theater at that moment. Manya Brachear Pashman:   Makes sense. Was it a coincidence that it was that it was located there? Or was it connected to your show in any way? Modi:   No, no, no–the Republic Square is, I guess, an iconic place to do something like that. My theater happened to have been across the street from it. This was the Thursday after the Saturday, which was less than a week. Our first show in Paris was on Monday after the Saturday of the beginning of the war. So you couldn't understand how fresh this was.  All the news was coming in. Everybody was finding out exactly what was going on. We didn't have all the information, we had no idea about people that were locked in bomb shelters and people that were missing, they had no idea if they were killed or kidnapped and then just doing comedy there you know, literally I'm in the back of the theater looking at people watching their phones, trying to get information on what's happening on the war and then the lights go down and the comedy starts. Manya Brachear Pashman:   How have you been affected by the war? Modi:   We have family in Israel that are affected by just being in Israel and the change in their lifestyles that happened. Directly, we have family that their their kids are in Gaza. Ellie Beer from United Hatzalah is a close friend of mine, his son is fighting in Gaza. So when I speak to Ellie, I'm like, how's your kid doing?  When you're in Israel, you speak to people, it's like one degree of separation between you and anybody that's truly affected by the war.  When we did the 100th episode of my podcast at the 92nd Street Y, my podcast, which is called And Here's Modi. I'm so used to performing at fundraisers and charities where they show a movie of something horrible, and then they bring me out, and they go, and here's Modi:. And here I am the Monday after the war, doing a show.  We did a Q&A with the audiences, a pre Q&A, sent questions in, and everybody kept asking who would you want as a guest on the podcast and I said, Omer Shem Tov, which is one of the hostages. His photo for some reason I see it everywhere. And I wish he could be in front of me at the podcast and not in a tunnel somewhere being held hostage. I truly go to bed every night thinking I'm gonna wake up. When I open my phone up, it's gonna say today, all hostages were released, ceasefire has begun. And there will be an end to this soon. Manya Brachear Pashman:   I think that that is what we all pray for, and hope to wake up to every morning. I'm curious if you've returned to Israel since October 7, I know you've been on tour, traveling a lot, but have you had a chance? Modi:   I have been in every Jewish community from California to Florida to New York to Chicago to everywhere, with the tour. And again, it's, I think, for me, that's more important than being in Israel, because I'm connecting with these communities who are not in Israel, and bringing them a little bit of unity.  The community gets together, you see people –for some reason, all our shows are starting a little late, everybody just sees each other in the lobby and like, Hi, how are you? Good to see you. And then they come into the show.  I think that's more important for me to be doing that than running around Israel, saying how ridiculous this war is. Everybody's doing what they can do. And I'll be in Israel in June, and I'll be doing a show in Yerushalayim, and then I'll be back there in September doing a larger show in Tel Aviv and doing whatever I can do to help there. Manya Brachear Pashman:   You often interact with audience members in your show. Have you had any interesting encounters with individuals in your audience? Especially since October 7? Modi:   I'm not one of those comics who does the where are you from, what do you do and make a whole hour about trying to get something funny out of that. That's totally not my style. I do ask if anybody's not Jewish and this way I know–if you see my comedy special you see there's an extra layer of the joke. Me translating it to the person who's not Jewish.  I will tell you in that aspect, beautiful things have happened. People who are let's say in an intermarriage or even converted to Judaism come up to me afterwards and say, Wow, I never felt so welcomed and accepted and feel a part of the tribe and they tell me their story about how they ended up in the Jewish world. Like my husband, who was born Catholic. And now he is coordinating with your organization, with every other UJA, JJJ, JJC, JJABC, JABC JJBC. You know, and he is on the phone speaking to people about a motzei shabbos show, a pre-shabbos show, after yuntif, before yuntif.  He's coordinating with the Jewish world to make sure that they're laughing. And it's an amazing– that's one of the nicest things that I've been seeing. People who ended up in the Jewish community that weren't Jewish, feel so welcome from the show. Manya Brachear Pashman:   What makes you proud to be Jewish, Modi? Modi:   What makes me proud to be Jewish is, I just think that the contribution of Jews to the world is significantly larger than the size of the people that we are. And I talk about that now in the new part of my show, you know, how just everywhere you go, whether something to do with medicine, education, culture, there's always a Jewish name on the building. A part of being Jewish is not only helping the Jews in the community, it's helping the community. So not just creating something–the Lubavitcher Rebbe always spoke about that, whatever you are in the community, don't just help the Jews there, help the community in general.  And you see that, you know. You go to any hospital, any museum, and you just see the Goldberg Pavilion, you see the Horowitz Wing, and they just give and help create all of that. In comparison to the size that we are in the world, we do a lot more. And something, that makes me proud. Manya Brachear Pashman:   I think that you're absolutely right. And I think that your contribution of comedy and humor, and laughter, especially at a time like this is really so appreciated. Modi:   You can bring humor into the world by, I always say: be the friend that brings their friends to the comedy show. If you see me coming to a theater near you, another comedian, coming to a theater, buy a few tickets. By the time the comic gets there, you'll see how all your friends are looking for tickets, and they're gonna want to have a good night of laughter.  And now you can just make a night at your house, you can put my special on the TV and have a bunch of friends watching and make an evening of it, and make sure to send it and make sure that people who can't get to a show like the elderly and your parents, grandparents that don't have a way to get to a show or don't know how to set up Amazon or go to my website, help them, sit with them. Watch the comedy show with them. That's Moshiach energy. Manya Brachear Pashman:   Well, thank you so much, Modi. Modi:   Thank you. Manya Brachear Pashman:   Last week, we re-aired excerpts from our award-winning series Remembering Pittsburgh, which marked five years since the 2018 shooting at the Tree of Life synagogue.  Next week, one of the guests in that series returns. Marnie Fienberg founded 2ForSeder, an initiative to honor her mother-in-law Joyce who was one of the 11 victims murdered inside Tree of Life.  Ahead of Passover, Marnie will share how inviting newcomers to our Seder table can be a powerful way to push back against antisemitism.  

Charlotte, NC has a love affair with fast, casual food. Maybe it's the brisk pace of the banking world or the sprawl of roads that make commute times long but whatever it is, the city doesn't shy away from standing in line and ordering counter service. One of its favorite spots is Yafo Kitchen, which has multiple locations and is brought up by Charlotteans almost every time I visit with phrases like “Have you had their hummus?” or “I just try not to go more than once a week.” And that's because of Shai Fargian, Executive Chef and Partner at Yafo, who began this local chain with a dedication to making Charlotte fall in love with Middle Eastern food. Originally from Israel, Shai's cooking lessons began when he was a child alongside his grandmother. He served in the Israeli Army for seven years, eventually rising to serve as an Operations Officer leading a brigade of 2000 people. After retiring and enrolling in college, he began cooking in kitchens, moving through the ranks there too, then moving to the US, where Shai worked in New York City under restaurateur David Burke. In 2015, he and his wife Sharon moved to Charlotte, and in 2016, Yafo was born. Shai sources locally whenever he can, applies his love of operations to his culinary creativity, and as for that hummus? It's made in house, and the restaurant serves 180 gallons of it a week.

Menu da semana em que começamos a sentir que o verão está no final....uma pequena brisa no ar.... Bloco 1 - Em encontro com o presidente de Israel, chanceler alemão se desculpa pelo atentado das Olimpíadas de Munique. Bloco 2 - Encontro de Bibi com congressistas republicanos termina em vergonha porque estava sendo gravada. - Itamar Ben-Gvir é convidado para falar em uma escola em Ramat Gan, e gera repercussão. - Lapid vai se reunir no sábado à noite com Michaeli e Galón, pra tentar convencer elas de se juntarem. - Lieberman foi acusado de mandar matar um assessor, ele nega. A polícia investiga. - Partido dos Jovens ganha cobertura na imprensa. Bloco 3 - Atentado no Vale do Jordão, operações na Cisjordânia, tentativa de atentado em Yafo. O clima tá quente. - Hartzi HaLevi é nomeado Chefe do Estado Maior do Exército. - Relatório do Tzahal diz que há grande probabilidade de que a jornalista Shirin Abu-Akle tenha sido morta por um tiro de um soldado israelense. Comentário do Esporte com Nelson Burd. Episódio #155 do podcast "Do Lado Esquerdo do Muro", com Marcos Gorinstein e João Miragaya.

Find the free video version of this audio on www.relaxingtraveler.com Support this Podcast by subscribing to my YouTube Channel! I upload traveling videos there for sleep, relaxation, focus, meditations, exploration to help you sleep better and discover new places! The following link will direct you to the Relaxing Traveler YouTube channel: www.relaxingtraveler.com This podcast episode: Relaxing Summer Evening, Jaffa Walk * Some parts of this audio were muted, but the sound comes back after a while

What is Yafo and who lives there? Yafo is seamlessly integrated into Tel Aviv...... or is it? And why is it, that during the May 2021 conflict with Hamas, citizens of Yafo faced riots, while just steps north in Tel Aviv, the streets were calm? Carrie and Aliza speak with lifelong Yafo resident Hilal Habashi to hear a personal perspective on the community and how it fits into the Israeli constellation.

Find the free video version of this audio on www.relaxingtraveler.com Support this Podcast by subscribing to my YouTube Channel! I upload traveling videos there for sleep, relaxation, focus, meditations, exploration to help you sleep better and discover new places! The following link will direct you to the Relaxing Traveler YouTube channel: www.relaxingtraveler.com This Episode: TEL AVIV Promenade - Virtual Walk On The Best Beaches In Tel Aviv Yafo Joppa Japho Israel Today

This is the second part of the interview with Ramy Sayyegh, history teacher and tour guide in Jaffa. It is the continuation of episode 9. In the first part we heard about the history of Jaffa from the ancient times until the Ottoman era. In this episode we speak about the big changes that happened to the city of Jaffa and for the residents of Jaffa with the arrival of the European colonial powers, the Zionist immigrants and the United Nations Partition Plan. Ramy describes the response of the Jaffa residents to the coming of the British Mandate and the Zionist militias. We talk about the year 1948 in which the State of Israel was created, Jaffa was depopulated and most of its residents became refugees. And of course Ramy tells us about Jaffa today. Who lives in Jaffa, what do tourists visit when they come to Jaffa and who benefits from the tourism to Jaffa?!You can contact Ramy on instagram if you want to organize a tour in Jaffa.https://instagram.com/Ramysa78To listen to the podcast that Ramy produces (in Arabic) Apple:https://apple.co/34KAO7W Spotify: https://spoti.fi/3kJG1mKPodbean: https://bit.ly/2IRNanuGoogle pod: https://did.li/Almadi-Alhader-2Instagram: https://instagram.com/podcast.yaffayouthFor the Facebook, Instagram, YouTube and to make a donation on the Ko-fi page of Stories from Palestine AND to sign up for the weekly mailing list go to: https://podspout.app/storiesfrompalestineTo listen to the episodes that I produced for PAX Palestine Podcast go to https://paxpalestinepodcast.buzzsprout.com

This is the third part of a Trilogy from Jerusalem to Jaffa, a guided virtual podcast tour. In this episode we learn about the history of Jaffa and its main historic sites from Ramy Sayegh, a resident of Jaffa and history teacher. The continuation of the history of the Nakba of 1948 for the residents of Jaffa will be published in the next episode.Ramy has a history podcast in Arabic that you can find here:Apple:https://apple.co/34KAO7W Spotify: https://spoti.fi/3kJG1mKPodbean: https://bit.ly/2IRNanuGoogle pod: https://did.li/Almadi-Alhader-2For the Facebook, Instagram, YouTube and Ko-fi page of Stories from Palestine AND to sign up for the weekly mailinglist go to: https://podspout.app/storiesfrompalestine

Jope, Jafa ou Jaffa, em hebraico Yafo e em árabe, Yafa é uma antiga cidade portuária de Israel, tida como uma das mais antigas do mundo. A partir de 1950, Jaffa foi incorporada a Tel Aviv, formando uma única municipalidade e, por esta razão, a cidade israelense leva o nome oficial de Tel Aviv-Yafo. O nome significa, em hebraico, “bela”. Acredita-se que esse nome foi dado à cidade por causa do brilho do sol que refletia nos seus edifícios. Porto natural distante cerca de 55 km de Jerusalém, quando da construção do Templo, Hirão, rei de Tiro. (Conf. 1Reis 5) trazia do Líbano toras de madeira que eram descarregadas ali e levadas para a construção do templo e do palácio de Salomão. Jaffa foi famosa pelo porto antigo e pelo centro histórico, do qual o profeta Jonas, saiu para Társis de barco e foi engolido pelo grande peixe.

The dramatic story of Reb Shaye Bardeki who was forced to swim to the shore of Yafo with his 2 children and the cry of ‘Tatte!!!' From his little daughter that saved her life - profound lesson for Rosh Hashana

En este episodio ella nos cuenta su experiencia de viajes, su pasión campamento y cómo ella ha dado a conocer Colombia al mundo. --- 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/dulce-maria-i361iguez/message

When I first arrived to the streets of Yafo, I seen a man and his fiancé pull up on scooters like they were in a mini-gang. It was none other than Maynard Breslow. From LA to Mexico City to Dallas and Israel, an interesting story of a man who comes to being Jewish and working in Israel with Americans in the Cannabis industry. Not only does he bring the hustle attitude of Los Angeles to Israel, but we go deep into the back story of the journey. Maynard is also the guy with the best "Ice Grill" face in my Schmoozin' music video . For more on Maynard Breslow, please go and visit Calacann.com !! That is his website with Dank Discussions podcast, where they help you go in and create that loyalty for your Cannabis business. If you love this Hustle Beach podcast, be sure to subscribe and follow and like and share and rate a gazillion stars. Consider giving to our patreon to keep the dream alive!! patreon.com/koshadillz Key moments in the podcast: 3:02 Futbol! He used to record games and sell the VHS tapes and cassettes. 8:30 Where the hustle started - Mexico City. 16:50 Hockey team meets the pot dealer! And a monologue from Maynard's Dad . 21:10 Drug industry and jail and the industry of Cannabis in Israel 25:30 Discussion on the personal experience of Maynard's Dank Discussion Podcast 29:00 Wiz Khalifa Bowing weed in a cop's face --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/hustlebeach/message

Welcome back to the Tuesday Weekly episode of Hustle Beach. I just recorded a new episode in my new spot in Yafo but this episode goes back while I was recording my album in NYC and New Jersey. The album Nobody Cares Except You (it will be released 4/3) was in its beginning stages and now gets a release date. Mike has been a rock in my life and we have known each other for 10+ years from his work with Shinobi Ninja to SXSW to behind the boards for 2 years. He has also since become a father since we recorded this podcast, and relocated to Williamsburg Brooklyn! Mazel Tov! If you are into DIY work, studio work, guitar players, and the story of a NYC band from pure hustle, this episode will get you pumped!! We also got a connection to Clint Eastwood. Thx for tuning in + SHARE THIS WITH A FRIEND and HUSTLER! Feel free to support great stuff like this and become a member at my patreon (patreon.com/koshadillz) and grab yourself a hoodie over at www.districtlines.com/koshadillz. --- 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/hustlebeach/message

We were joined by our good friends Jason and Yvonne of Scallion Pancake to discuss their food experiences in Charlotte and share some hot takes. Thanks to Yafo for hosting us!

“I thought I should be sensitive, accessible and alive, in order to enable the baby to wake up and to start moving something inside that will bring up her potentials and start to BE.”   Description: Harvey Schwartz welcomes Hamutal Raz Shiloach clinical psychologist and a training and supervising psychoanalyst at the Israeli Psychoanalytic Society. She is a founder and director of the Multicultural Center for Parent-Infant Psychotherapy in Yafo, Israel, which will be the focus for our conversation today. She teaches widely in Israel. This is not surprising because after listening to today’s episode you will hear a master clinician describing her involvement with a very challenging situation with a mother and a young daughter. They are an affectively frozen mother and a frozen daughter, and Hamutal brings not only deep emotional connection to the work with this couple but also deeply thought out cognitive thinking about it as well. It isn’t often that you ́ll find the two combined. There are clinicians who feel very strongly about the work and there are those who think very deeply about the work. It is special when you find someone who does both.   Key takeaways: [3:27] The challenges of running a multicultural daycare center. [6:13] Full day program for children at risk who are taken care by welfare authorities. [7:20] The language and cultural challenge. [9:02] The particularities about the mother-baby early bond in the African cultural. [11:46] The presence over the word. [14:10] Kinds of problems seen at the daycare center. [15:59] Working with the Arab population in Israel with Arab clinicians. [17:40] Clinical example. [30:20] The psychoanalytic intervention through listening and actions. [33:13] The importance of body language and primitive features in the work with babies. [33:45] Hamutal Raz Shiloach talks about her career journey and how she started working in this project.     Mentioned in this episode: IPA Off the Couch www.ipaoffthecouch.org   Recommended Readings: Interview Bibliography   Dalley, T.  (2010) Containment of trauma: Working in the community. In: T. Baradon (Eds.), Relational Trauma in Infancy. London: Routlege.   Fraiberg, S. (1982)  Pathological Defenses in Infancy. Psychoanalytic Quarterly, 51:612-635.   Salomonsson, B. (2007) 'Talk to me Baby, Tell me What's the Matter Now'  Semiotic and Developmental Perspectives on Communication in Psychoanalytic Infant Treatment. International Journal of Psycho-Analysis, 88(1):127-146.   Stern, D. (1995) The Motherhood Constellation, London: Karnac.   Winnicott, D. W. (1969) The Mother-Infant Experience of Mutuality. In: C . Winnicott., R. Shepherd & M. Davis (Eds.) Psychanalytic Exploration. Cambridge, Massachusetts: Harvard University Press.        

Jason & Yvonne are joined by Olivia Wolff, where they give their definitive review of Hawkers. They also talk about their love of Yafo, and their receipt visit to Around the World Cafe.

Kat Johnson and Caity Moseman Wadler join Chef Shai Fargian for lunch and a discussion on how Yafo Kitchen is changing the fast casual game in Charlotte. Now on his third location, Fargian continues to push boundaries. His menu features Israeli street food staples with a rotating seasonal menu. Everything is made in house – from falafel, hummus, and pita – to 48-hour braised lamb and the brand new amba chicken salad. Yafo Kitchen won over the city of Charlotte, inspiring hot takes that it could be the “next Chipotle.” We can believe it. Fargian is not only a gifted chef, he’s also got a background in the military and a degree in supply chain management. These skills serve him well. His days paratrooping taught him to always smile, especially in stressful situations (like jumping from a plane). Smiling calms your whole body down and makes you able to work through tough situations. He shares this advice with his staff. As Yafo Kitchen continues to grow (Fargian is aiming to open a few more locations soon), he has to put his logistical experience into play. Since all of Yafo’s food is super-seasonal and always made fresh, that means sourcing large quantities of local produce – way more than farmers are used to growing and selling to just one restaurant. In this wide-ranging conversation, Fargian reflects on Yafo Kitchen’s journey so far and looks towards a bright future for the restaurant group. HRN On Tour is powered by Simplecast.

We were joined by local restaurateur Frank Scibelli to discuss his origin story, Charlotte food needs and whether Miller has created the perfect meal at Yafo. We also learned about Mecklenburg Investment Company and Supportive Guy shared something about Cracker Barrel?

Jason & Yvonne are joined by Shai Fargian, Executive Chef of Yafo Kitchen. They discuss Shai’s upbringing in Israel, his culinary journey, his move to the US, and how he helped start Yafo Kitchen.

Including guest panellist, Agada Nameri of iCapital Blockchain. 100X Advisors: 100xadvisors.com Join My Telegram Mastermind: ianbalina.com/mastermind Website: ianbalina.com Instagram: www.instagram.com/diaryofamad... Twitter: twitter.com/diaryofamademan Snapchat: www.snapchat.com/add/diaryofa... Steemit: steemit.com/@ianbalina

1. Israeli Airforce Launches Second Syrian Airstrike In Two Days The Israeli army has just confirmed that it hit Syrian army positions yesterday evening, the second time it's taken action in Syria in a day. #IDF #Syria ____________________ 2. Former Israeli Deputy Foreign Minister On Syria And Lebanon Danny Ayalon, Senior Israeli Diplomat speaking at ILTV studio to discuss Israeli airstrikes in Syria. #DannyAyalon #Syria ____________________ 3. Jewish Agency Denounces ‘Deplorable' Western Wall Decision Sharansky's Jewish agency has cancelled a scheduled dinner with the Prime Minister after the Israeli cabinet decided to freeze plans to build an egalitarian prayer section at the southern part of the Western Wall. #Sharansky #WesternWall ____________________ 4. Israel Bans UNESCO ‘Fact Finders' From Hebron, Alleges Bias The Palestinians have gone to UNESCO to push for the old city of Hebron, as well as two other cities in the West Bank to be recognized as 'endangered world heritage sites of the state of Palestine.' #UNESCO #Hebron ____________________ 5. Sheldon Adelson Testifies In Netanyahu Press Case Jewish American billionaire Sheldon Adelson testifies about ties between his Israel Hayom daily newspaper and the Israeli Prime Minister. It's suspected that Netanyahu made a deal with the Yediot Achronot newspaper where he would sabotage Israel Hayom's circulation in exchange for more favorable coverage from Ynet. #SheldonAdelson #Netanyahu ____________________ 6. Hadassah Hospital Parents On Hunger Strike, Allege Deceit A labor dispute at a Jerusalem hospital has pushed the parents of numerous sick children to engage in a hunger strike. #Hospital #HungerStrike ____________________ 7. Jews Kicked From Pride Parade For Displaying Star Of David At the annual Chicago Dyke March, three participants carrying Jewish pride flags were asked to leave due to the fact it was found to be “a trigger” and “offensive.” #DykeMarch #Flag ____________________ 8. Israeli Artist Captures Daily Life From The Shuk To The Club Shula Ross, Artist speaking at ILTV studio. Shula documents the human experience through pen and pastel drawings. Much of her work captures daily life in Israel from shopping in the open market, to prayer and even partying in clubs. #ShulaRoss #Art ____________________ 9. Israeli Prime Minister Speaks To Thousands Of Diaspora Youth Israeli Prime Minister spoke to thousands of thousands of young diaspora Jews at the 'Mega Event'. He implored them to tell others about 'the miracle of Israel' #Netanyahu #MegaEvent ____________________ 10. Israeli Muslims Celebrate The End Of Ramadan Yesterday marked the end of the Muslim holy month of Ramadan and the beginning of Eid and Israeli Muslims marched through Yafo. #Ramadan #Yafo ____________________ 11. Hebrew word Of The Day, CHUTZ-ME | חוץ מ = EXCLUDING / ASIDE FROM Learn a new Hebrew word every day. Today's word is "chutz-me" which means "excluding/aside from" #Learnhebrew #Hebrewwordofday #Iltvhebrewwordofday _____________________ 12. The Weather Forecast Tonight should be partly cloudy with a low of seventy-four or twenty-three degrees Celsius. Then tomorrow you can expect an additional rise in temperatures to a hot and dry high of eighty-seven or thirty-one degrees Celsius. #Israelweather #Israelforecast See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Caity and Kat sit down with Chef Shai Fargian, the Israel-born, self-taught chef of Yafo Kitchen in Charlotte, North Carolina. His dynamic restaurant features Mediterranean dishes with strong Middle-Eastern influences. Yafo’s Kitchen may be considered a fast-casual establishment, but Shai and his staff do everything but cut corners. Everything served at Yafo Kitchen is made on-site daily, though they do keep a supply of their world-renowned bread dough in the freezer in keeping up with loyal customers. Shai discusses the importance of educating his staff about flavors unique to Mediterranean and Middle Eastern cuisines, where he sources his ingredients for ultimate freshness, and his future plans for Yafo Kitchen.

dj set by Stereoigor (Игорь Пана́сенко) — в Tel Aviv—Yafo, Israel Автор и ведущий первого аудио журнала STEREOBAZA (Просто Ради.О) 

Yafo plays Live From Studio Radio 45! Matan Ben-Zvi - Vocals and Guitar Joni Sheleg - Drums Noga Shefi - Bass Yafo Music: https://soundcloud.com/yafo-1 Intro Music by: Pinchmusic.com Video: www.youtube.com/studioradio45

Giona disubbidisce alla chiamata di Dio e scappa verso Tarsis ...