Podcasts about yahav

Si la guerre à Gaza a montré combien le vernis de la civilisation était fin, certains tentent de montrer que l'inverse est aussi vrai. Le cycle de la haine peut être renversé, et c'est ce que donne à entendre le podcast israélien Disillusioned qui donne la parole à d'anciens colons ou soldats sortis de la spirale de la violence. Parfois, il suffit d'une seule rencontre pour que tout bascule. Amira Souilem a rencontré Yahav Erez, la fondatrice de ce podcast à Tel Aviv. Après avoir été une fervente partisane de la politique israélienne, elle œuvre désormais pour une ONG de défense des droits de l'homme et espère que ses compatriotes seront plus nombreux à ouvrir les yeux sur ce que vivent les Palestiniens. De notre correspondante à Tel Aviv,Ils se surnomment « les désillusionnés ». Ce sont les désabusés du rêve israélien. « Je m'appelle Yahav. Je suis née et j'ai été élevée en tant qu'Israélienne et sioniste. Depuis quelques années, je me pose des questions sur le récit que l'on m'a fait de cette terre et de ceux qui la peuplent. »Au micro de Yahav Erez, 34 ans, d'anciens soldats et d'anciens colons s'expriment. « Je ne voyais pas les Palestiniens comme des individus. Même les bébés. Certains Israéliens comme moi étaient extrêmes et pouvaient même se réjouir du meurtre d'un bébé », confie l'un. « On pensait que les Palestiniens voulaient nous tuer parce qu'ils sont antisémites et qu'il fallait donc bâtir un mur de fer pour se protéger », lâche un autre.Le point commun entre tous les invités : un rejet désormais catégorique de la violence. Loin de la clinquante promenade de Tel Aviv, Yahav Erez, fondatrice du podcast Disillusioned, donne rendez-vous dans un quartier habité par la classe moyenne israélienne.« J'ai découvert l'occupation à 30 ans »« Je me suis rendue compte de ce que signifiait l'occupation à 30 ans, quand j'ai commencé à aller en Cisjordanie pour la première fois et à voir la situation de mes propres yeux. Non pas en tant que soldat ou colon, comme c'est le cas pour la plupart des Israéliens, mais en tant qu'invitée chez des Palestiniens. Comprendre à quoi ressemble leur vie depuis leur point de vue est vraiment très choquant. Tout ce système qui vise à oppresser les Palestiniens est fait en notre nom, pour nous protéger soi-disant, et cela m'a rendue furieuse », explique-t-elle.Yahav Erez va jusqu'à parler d'endoctrinement de la société israélienne. Une emprise mentale renforcée, selon elle, par le service militaire : « Un officier militaire qui combattait à Gaza m'a écrit par exemple pour me dire qu'il avait écouté tous les podcasts et qu'il était confus désormais, qu'il ne savait plus quoi faire. On a commencé à correspondre, et quelques mois après – je ne veux pas dire que je suis la seule impliquée dans cette décision –, il a décidé de ne plus servir. Je fais ce podcast pour que ces gens-là ne se sentent pas seuls, mais ça va même plus loin que cela. Je le fais pour qu'ils n'aient pas l'impression d'être fous, parce que les Israéliens qui s'érigent contre le génocide à Gaza, leur entourage va leur dire qu'ils sont fous de penser cela. Peut-être que ce podcast sera écouté par des jeunes de 17 ans sur le point de rejoindre l'armée et qu'il les empêchera de commettre des crimes. »L'interview s'arrête là. Yahav Erez doit partir. Ce soir-là, elle se rend à une manifestation pour les enfants de Gaza.À lire aussiIsraël: les manifestants augmentent la pression sur Benyamin Netanyahu pour la fin de la guerre

Eran Yahav, Professor of Computer Science at Technion, Israel, and CTO of Tabnine, speaks with host Gregory M. Kapfhammer about the Tabnine AI coding assistant. They discuss how the design and implementation allows software engineers to use code completion and perform tasks such as automated code review while still maintaining developer privacy. Eran and Gregory also explore how research in the field of natural language processing (NLP) and large language models (LLMs) has informed the features in Tabnine. Brought to you by IEEE Computer Society and IEEE Software magazine.

In this episode David Rubinstein interviews Eran Yahav, co-founder and CTO of Tabnine, about why its important to provide AI assistants with clean code.They discuss: The importance of defining organizational rules and best practices to guide the AIHow to use AI-assisted refactoring to improve legacy codebasesIf organizations should apply KonMari principles to their codebases

Matt and Daniel are joined by Yahav Erez of the Disillusioned podcast to discuss the violence in Amsterdam committed by Maccabi Tel Aviv supporters, the reflexive pogrom declarations of the Israeli government, and who other than Eric Clapton will be shedding tears in heaven. Please donate to Connecting Humanity: https://connecting-humanity.org/ Find Yahav online at: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/disillusioned/id1624487374Subscribe to the Patreon https://www.patreon.com/badhasbara  Subscribe/listen to Bad Hasbara wherever you get your podcasts. Spotify https://open.spotify.com/show/5RDvo87OzNLA78UH82MI55 Apple Podcasts https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/bad-hasbara-the-worlds-most-moral-podcast/id1721813926 Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/bad-hasbara/donationsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Follow me on IG: @drandreamoore www.drandreamoore.com Find Danna here: https://www.humandesignshadow.com podcast: https://open.spotify.com/show/3SZhxVBEWZisBmgWsfNSfJ?si=1d6cbc3b9c5f4481 IG: https://www.instagram.com/this.is.danna What if understanding your deepest shadows could unlock your greatest potential? Join us for an enlightening conversation with Danna Yahav, a master in human design, shadow work, radical self-acceptance, and liberation. Hear Danna's captivating journey as she shares how merging human design with psychology can illuminate your true self and help you navigate your innermost complexities. Together, we explore how addressing trauma and recognizing shadow aspects are crucial steps toward living a life aligned with your true essence. Ever wondered how embracing your mistakes could be the key to personal growth? We dive into the liberating process of self-discovery through human design and body graph analysis, focusing on the importance of authentic self-expression. Danna's insights, especially on the one-three profile, highlight the power of research, experimentation, and learning from errors as essential parts of the journey. Listen as we discuss how resilience and humor can transform challenges into opportunities for profound personal evolution. Discover how understanding human design can impact everything from nervous system regulation to relationship dynamics. Donna breaks down the intricacies of human design charts and how they influence our learning processes and personal experiences. We also discuss how personalized strategies, such as tailored nervous system regulation and honest communication, can address chronic pain, anxiety, and emotional needs. Tune in for practical insights and engaging anecdotes that illuminate the transformative power of human design in personal growth and relationships.

31.07.2024 19:30: Daniel Yahav - Lasst uns bereit sein für die baldige Wiederkunft des Herrn - Bibelstunde

26.06.2024 19:30: Daniel Yahav - Die aktuelle Situation im Nahen Osten im Licht des Wortes Gottes - Bibelstunde

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

In this Special Episode of The Holy Sparks Podcast, I interviewed Adi Hayun Perez who lives locally here in San Francisco.I'm Her family grew up on Kibbutz Kfar Aza, one of the first Kibbutzim to be raided by Hamas Terrorists on October 7th. In this interview you will hear about life growing up on Kfar Aza, what happened on October 7th, and how Adi's sister's family miraculously escaped. ------ Story Ima [mom] is it the end of the world...? This is the question Yahav Hadar, just seven years old, asked his parents during the terrorist attack on Kibbutz Kfar Aza. As the sounds of gunfire and explosions filled the air, parents Tal and Roy Hadar sought refuge in their bomb shelter with their three children - eldest son Yahav, four year old toddler Reef, and infant Libi, born just two months before. For ten long, excruciating hours, the Hadar family sheltered in place as father Roy blocked HAMAS terrorists from breaking down the door while mother Tal soothed her traumatized and starving children. Unable to enter into the shelter, the terrorists set their newly constructed home on fire, in hopes of burning alive the five innocent Jews locked inside. After enduring agonizing hours of sweltering heat, and as the lethal smoke fumes from the fiery blaze began to seep into their shelter, parents Tal and Roy made an unthinkable but courageous, split-second decision to attempt a dangerous and daring escape by crawling out the window and racing barefoot through the site of an heinous and unspeakable massacre which was - just hours before - a serene and sleepy Shabbat morning in the quiet desert plains of Israel's southern region. Miraculously, the Hadar family discovered a car, allowing them to expedite their journey and relocate to relative safety. While the Hadar family is thankfully all alive, they have lost everything… their new home, kind neighbors, beloved community, and any semblance of the secure life they had carefully crafted and fearlessly forged as a loving - and much loved - family of five, living peacefully and purposefully as Israeli citizens of the Jewish state. And now they need our help. Together we CAN inspire hope and allow the Hadar Family to heal. Together we CAN restore their honor and defy the harrowing hate they endured. Together we CAN make a difference, in the life of this one family, right now. And in so doing, together, we WILL ensure a brighter future... ...not only for Tal and Roy, but for the next generation of Jews that Yadav, Reef and Libi will now live to be a part of. click here to make a tax deductible donation now https://givebutter.com/HadarFamilyFund Thank you for your support. Please share this video with as many people as you can to help #israel #war #donation #podcast #help

(Please consider subscribing and rating our podcast. It helps us to promote. Thank you.)Israel is at war. The emotional toll on families in Israel and Palestine is unimaginable.Israeli, 43 year old Nirit Maizel is trying to live her life as best she can while her country fights against Hamas.  She has cystic fibrosis, it's harder now to get medications and live any sort of a normal life.  Nirit lives in Ramat Hasharon (10 minutes from Tel Aviv) with her husband Aviad and their three children. Their daughter Noya is 14 years old, sons Yahav and Segev are 11 and almost 8 years old. Nirit takes us on her daily journey of running to the safe room with her family when sirens blast, to her hesitation to leave her house.  She gives us a very day to day look at what life is like during a war.  Nirit told me that she held it together during this interview so that she could describe all that is happening around them, but she said it is very hard to hold it together, but she must. There is no time to process she says, you just keep going.We reached out to families in Palestine/Gaza but have not heard back. It could be due to the lack of electricity and inability to charge phones and computers.  We are told it is almost impossible to do CF treatments there due to the lack of basic needs.The CF population in Israel is about 650 people.We are praying for everyone.To donate to the CF community in Israel: https://www.jgive.com/new/he/ils/donation-targets/113355/aboutPlease consider making a donation: https://thebonnellfoundation.org/donate/The Bonnell Foundation website: https://thebonnellfoundation.orgBonnell Foundation email: thebonnellfoundation@gmail.comThanks to our sponsors:Vertex: https://www.vrtx.comGenentech: https://www.gene.comViatris:  https://www.viatris.com/en

Eran Yahav is the cofounder and CTO of Tabnine, an AI assistant that developers can use to build software faster. He's a professor at Technion - Israel Institute of Technology and was previously a researcher at IBM. He has a PhD in Computer Science from Tel Aviv University. In this episode, we cover a range of topics including: - Tasks in software development - What tasks are likely to benefit from LLMs - The launch of Tabnine Chat - Characteristics of a good AI coding assistant - Making AI coding assistants context-aware - Generic LLMs vs domain specific LLMs - AI copilot for devops work Eran's favorite book: Catch-22 (Author: Joseph Heller)--------Where to find Prateek Joshi: Newsletter: https://prateekjoshi.substack.com Website: https://prateekj.com LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/prateek-joshi-91047b19 Twitter: https://twitter.com/prateekvjoshi 

Litan Yahav is a former officer in the Israeli Navy and the CEO of Vyzer, a solution for investors with multiple streams of income who find themselves spending too much time managing, tracking, and monitoring their portfolios. Yahav and his business partner, Vyzer COO Tomer Salvi were previously co-founders of Segoma, a revolutionary diamond display technology, established and successfully sold.

Julia Fisher talks to Shirya Yahav - Shirya lives in a village close to the Sea of Galilee in northern Israel. Last week we heard how Shirya and Daniel were married and the time came for Daniel to leave the army and find a job. Being strong believers they prayed and fasted and Daniel was offered a job with Galtronics – a high tech company in Tiberias. However, they both knew that wouldn't be forever as Shirya now explains. Our aim is to build bridges... To build bridges of understanding and support, in a spirit of reconciliation, between believers (both Jewish and Arab) in the Holy Land (Israel and the Palestinian Areas) and Christians worldwide. olivetreefund.org penielfellowshipisrael.com

Julia Fisher talks to Shirya Yahav - Welcome to the Olive Tree and the continuing story of Shirya Yahav. Shirya's grandparents came to Israel from Finland and settled in Tiberias in northern Israel. Without knowing any other believers in the land, her grandfather dedicated his life to giving away Bibles in Hebrew to the local population often being met with hostility. Shirya grew up in a very protective and close family so when the time came to leave school I asked her what her plans were. Our aim is to build bridges... To build bridges of understanding and support, in a spirit of reconciliation, between believers (both Jewish and Arab) in the Holy Land (Israel and the Palestinian Areas) and Christians worldwide. olivetreefund.org

22.06.2022 19:30: Daniel Yahav - "Wer des Herrn Namen anrufen wird, der soll errettet werden" (Joel 3, 5) - Bibelstunde

Julia Fisher talks to Shirya Yahav - Welcome to the Olive Tree which this week is coming to you from a village close to the Sea of Galilee in northern Israel. My guest has an extraordinary story to tell. Her name is Shirya Yahav. She has been married to Daniel for 41 years. They have 7 children and 14 grandchildren. Shirya comes from a very interesting family, originally from Finland, as she now explains. Our aim is to build bridges... To build bridges of understanding and support, in a spirit of reconciliation, between believers (both Jewish and Arab) in the Holy Land (Israel and the Palestinian Areas) and Christians worldwide. olivetreefund.org

Yahav Biran, Principal Solutions Architect at AWS, joins Matt Yonkovit, the Head of Open Source Strategy (HOSS) at Percona, to talk about some of the challenges and nuances of running large-scale applications in the gaming industry.  Yahav has a deep background not only in gaming but in technology.  Join the HOSS and Yahav as they discuss technology, open-source, and more.

Brief Summary:Programming is difficult as it is, but imagine how difficult it was without all the current tools, compilers, synthesizers, etc. that we have today. Eran Yahav, Chief Technology Officer at Tabnine shares how AI is currently helping with code writing and how it could change in the future.00:00:16 Introduction00:00:51 Eran Yahav's programming background00:08:11 Balance between Human and the Machine00:11:49 Static Analysis00:29:42 Similarities in Programming Constructs00:25:30 Average vs Tailored tooling00:36:19 Machine Learning Quality Metrics 00:38:27 Rollbar00:40:19 Model Training vs Statistic Matching00:50:19 Developers Interacting with their Code in the Future01:00:18 Tabnine01:08:17 FarewellsResources mentioned in this episode:Companies:Tabnine:  Website: https://www.tabnine.com/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/Tabnine_ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/tabnine/ Social Media:Eran Yahav, Chief Technology Officer at Tabnine Twitter: https://twitter.com/yahave LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/eranyahav/ Sponsor:Rollbar Website: https://rollbar.com/ Freebies: https://try.rollbar.com/pt/ If you've enjoyed this episode, you can listen to more on Programming Throwdown's website: https://www.programmingthrowdown.com/Reach out to us via email: programmingthrowdown@gmail.comYou can also follow Programming Throwdown on Facebook | Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Player.FM Join the discussion on our DiscordHelp support Programming Throwdown through our Patreon★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Edo is SafeBreach's VP of R&D and IL GM, before SafeBreach, Edo served as Mintigo's VP of R&D (Acquired by Anaplan) where he lead the development of the company's engineering and research groups. Prior to Mintigo, Edo was an engineering manager in Microsoft working on several areas such as Telecom, Windows security, and Azure. Edo has also spent time in his career leading teams at several start-ups mostly in networking and network security. Edo holds a B.Sc in Computer Science from the University of Bar-Ilan.

Tabnine is an AI assistant that helps software engineers write more efficient code.  It's been trained on a large corpus of source code or can be trained based on your specific codebase.  Either way, the resulting model offers predictive completion of code that can make programmers more productive.  In this episode, I interview Eran Yahav, The post Tabnine with Eran Yahav appeared first on Software Engineering Daily.

Tabnine is an AI assistant that helps software engineers write more efficient code.  It's been trained on a large corpus of source code or can be trained based on your specific codebase.  Either way, the resulting model offers predictive completion of code that can make programmers more productive.  In this episode, I interview Eran Yahav, The post Tabnine with Eran Yahav appeared first on Software Engineering Daily.

Evyatar Ben Artzi, or Evya, is the Co-Founder & CEO of Darrow, an AI startup on a mission to uncover injustice. Evya served as a Combat Officer in a special unit of the IDF and later on went to study Law & Cognitive Science at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. He clerked at the Israeli Supreme Court for Justice Uzi Vogelman, where he met co-founder Elad Spiegleman. Evya is also one of the founders of “Yahav”, an Israeli youth movement for social change, teaching young activists about the Democratic values of Zionism.

Yahav Hartman, Co-Founder and CEO of Madgicx, jumped onto the eCom Ops Podcast to share insights on eCom marketing trends, how eCom adg budgets can be optimised and how to analyse the creatives.

Chuck Cohen interviews Amos Yahav, D.M.D Amos Yahav, D.M.D, is the Chairman of the Board and Founder of Augma Biomaterials Ltd. From his practical knowledge, highly experienced background and after handling a vast number of cases, Dr. Yahav began to revive his vision to combine simplicity, efficiency and proven results in the dental surgery field. The vision behind the formation of the company originated from the inspiration of the developer, Dr. Amos Yahav, D.M.D, to find a bone graft substitute that could serve clinicians on a broader spectrum of indications, based on motivation to find the ultimate one. Dr. Yahav is known worldwide for the revolutionary products he invented, which aim to improve the results of oral augmentation process results. In April 2019, Dr. Yahav recieved the Thomas Edison Award for his innovation and contribution. The company continues to operate under these principles in order to bring further developments and innovation to the dental field, all for the benefit of the clinician and the patient.

On this episode of Real Israel Talk Radio – Season 2, Episode 71, Program Part 7 we will again address the biblical definition of love with an emphasis on "Ahava," the Hebrew word for "Love."We are going to take a 50-minute detour from 1 Corinthians 13:4 of the New Covenant to have a close look into a few biblical passages that are based on the Hebrew word "Ahavah" and its three-letter root "Ahav," which is derived from "Yahav" - Yud Heh Vet. This term in Hebrew refers to untying a load of anxiety or worry, caring about someone's needs, or bearing someone's weight as well as to loosen or untie a heavy burden that might be weighing another person down. This three-letter Hebrew root also presents us with a two-letter "parental" command which is spelled as Heh Vet and means "Give!" The idea of "hahv" in Hebrew is a word of command that can mean I give something or perhaps I might expect someone to give to me. Scriptural context will tell us much. For example, Proverbs 30:15, Daniel 5:17, and Genesis 30:1, among many other places.In the Bible, if there is no justice then there can be no love. Conversely, where there is justice, there is love. This is precisely what Yeshua taught us with his lessons on love from John 13 when he washed Peter's feet and when he defined that one who wishes to be great in the Kingdom of Heaven is one who becomes a servant to another for the sake of the Kingdom of Heaven. For most, these are easy words to hear but very difficult words to do because we are constantly fighting the will of our human nature, our flesh, saying "Me First!" In this 50-minute podcast, we will learn the spiritual connection that is clearly evident between Matthew 12:13 (the man with the withered hand) and Genesis 3:6 (the story of the woman Chava who look from the forbidden fruit in the Garden of Eden).True love not only receives from one who gives to me but it also gives to another by bearing the burdens, needs, and cares of one without asking for anything in return.On this episode of Real Israel Talk Radio, we will carefully look into this so that we can obtain a good foundation for the words and statements that appear in 1 Corinthians 13:4. It is these words that will show us how YHVH first loved us so that we are able to take his love and pass it along to others.Join us for this week’s podcast on Defining Biblical Love - PART 7 on bearing the burden of Ahava.Support the show (https://www.paypal.com/biz/fund?id=23WBKCMBHKDT8/Ancient Roads: Real Israel Talk Radio)

This is another episode of two girls in one bed ;) In this episode, Ella and Yahav talk about what is happiness for them and how you can reach it. They also talk about some funny dating stories and the big question of "is there an afterlife?" You can follow us on Instagram and Facebook where you can watch highlighted videos from our episodes, Feel free to also DM us with anything at @room3podcast or facebook/room3podcast or email us at room3p@gmail.com We are also on YouTube with full videos of the episodes! Check it out and subscribe :) YouTube/Room3Podcast We post a new video on Instagram every day and a new episode every Sunday at 4pm EST, so make sure to subscribe and follow us :)

In this episode, Ella and Yahav talk about losing different virginity cards like being with an older virgin guy (never been kissed, never been touched kind of virgin) or the black virginity card ;) We also talk about another new way of birth control and what it's like dating in and out of your culture. Definitely one of our best episodes!! Article about birth control: https://www.singlecare.com/blog/birth-control-gel-phexxi/ You can follow us on Instagram and Facebook where you can watch highlighted videos from our episodes, Feel free to also DM us with anything at @room3podcast or facebook/room3podcast We are also on YouTube with full videos of the episodes! Check it out and subscribe :) YouTube/Room3Podcast We post a new video on Instagram every day and a new episode every Sunday at 4pm EST, so make sure to subscribe and follow us :)

2021 is here and with it our third season! We are starting off the season by talking about some of our new year's resolutions and our 2020 experiences. Ella talks about her new sex checklist for 2021 and some weird sex request she got in 2020. Yahav goes into some astrology bullshit and they talk about turning 30! You can follow us on Instagram and Facebook where you can watch highlighted videos from our episodes, Feel free to also DM us with anything at @room3podcast or facebook/room3podcast We are also on YouTube with full videos of the episodes! Check it out and subscribe :) YouTube/Room3Podcast We post a new video on Instagram every day and a new episode every Sunday at 4pm EST, so make sure to subscribe and follow us :)

Quantum computing is here! Nir works for the office of the CTO at AMAT where he directs a Technology and Business team exploring new opportunities in Quantum Technology and manages a portfolio of the group's programs. In this episode, Nir shares about the tech that's going to be ubiquitous in 5-10 years and shares how accessible it already is to everyone today.

In this episode, we talk about different terms that describe sexual attraction, behavior, and orientation. We dive into some terms that a lot of people are not familiar with and also give our take on what orientations we are attracted to and relate to. Ella also gives Yahav a test to determine her sexual orientation, can you guys guess what she got? At the end of the episode we give a glimpse of a new episode we'll have on season 3 about dreams (mostly sexual dreams Ella has). Sexual orientation test: https://www.idrlabs.com/sexual-orientation/test.php Article about the 46 different terms: https://www.healthline.com/health/different-types-of-sexuality You can follow us on Instagram and Facebook where you can watch highlighted videos from our episodes, Feel free to also DM us with anything at @room3podcast or facebook/room3podcast We are also on YouTube with full videos of the episodes! Check it out and subscribe :) YouTube/Room3Podcast We post a new video on Instagram every day and a new episode every Sunday at 4pm EST, so make sure to subscribe and follow us :)

Yahav Hartman, Co-Founder and CEO of Madgicx, jumped onto the eCom Ops Podcast to share insights on eCom marketing trends, how eCom adg budgets can be optimised and how to analyse the creatives.

Link to bioRxiv paper: http://biorxiv.org/cgi/content/short/2020.11.08.373746v1?rss=1 Authors: Har-shai Yahav, P., Zion Golumbic, E. Abstract: Paying attention to one speaker in noisy environments can be extremely difficult. This is because task-irrelevant speech competes for processing resources with attended speech. However, whether this competition is restricted to acoustic-phonetic interference, or if it extends to competition for linguistic processing as well, remains highly debated. To address this debate, here we test whether task-irrelevant speech sounds are integrated over time to form hierarchical representations of lexical and syntactic structures. Neural activity was recorded using Magnetoencephalography (MEG) during a dichotic listening task, where human participants attended to natural speech presented to one ear, and task-irrelevant stimuli were presented to the other. Task-irrelevant stimuli consisted either of random sequences of syllables (Non-Structured), or syllables ordered to form coherent sentences (Structured). Using hierarchical frequency-tagging, the neural signature of different linguistic hierarchies within the Structured stimuli, namely words, phrases and sentences, can be uniquely discerned from the neural response. We find that, indeed, the phrasal structure of task-irrelevant stimuli was represented in the neural response, primarily in left inferior frontal and posterior parietal regions. Moreover, neural tracking of attended speech in left inferior frontal regions was enhanced when task-irrelevant stimuli were linguistically structured. This pattern suggests that syntactic structure-building processes are applied to task-irrelevant speech, at least under these circumstances, and that selective attention does not fully eliminate linguistic processing of task-irrelevant speech. Rather, the inherent competition for linguistic processing resources between the two streams likely results in the increased listening effort experienced when trying to focus selective attention in multi-speaker contexts. Copy rights belong to original authors. Visit the link for more info

In this episode, Ella and Yahav are wearing costumes for Halloween! Ella is a sexy schoolgirl and Yahav is a sexy Ecuadorian ;) Keeping with the theme of Halloween, in the episode we talk about fears, things that scare us and other people, and how we overcome them. We also play a fun game at the end of the episode that's called "Scary or Hot" where Ella gives Yahav scenarios and they decide if it's scary or hot. You can follow us on Instagram and Facebook where you can watch highlighted videos from our episodes, Feel free to also DM us with anything at @room3podcast or facebook/room3podcast We are also on YouTube with full videos of the episodes! Check it out and subscribe :) YouTube/Room3Podcast We post a new video on Instagram every day and a new episode every Sunday at 4pm EST, so make sure to subscribe and follow us :)

In this episode, Ella and Yahav share practical tips for staying healthy and fit! We talk about all the reasons why it's important (pretty much just to look good naked) and what are some ways you can start your journey to having healthier habits. We also play a new game on the show, guess the song! At the end of the episode, we talk about the Give-Away we are having!! More details in out Instagram. You can follow us on Instagram and Facebook where you can watch highlighted videos from our episodes, Feel free to also DM us with anything at @room3podcast or facebook/room3podcast We are also on YouTube with full videos of the episodes! Check it out and subscribe :) YouTube/Room3Podcast We post a new video on Instagram every day and a new episode every Sunday at 4pm EST, so make sure to subscribe and follow us :)

In this episode, Yahav tells us about her experiences with a threesome, foursome, and more ;) We answer some dating questions that our fans asked us about, and in the end, Ella tells her funny story that includes a sex toy and a security guy in an airport. We give a lot of great tips for the bedroom (especially for men). You can follow us on Instagram and Facebook where you can watch highlighted videos from our episodes, Feel free to also DM us with anything at @room3podcast or facebook/room3podcast We are also on YouTube with full videos of the episodes! Check it out and subscribe :) YouTube/Room3Podcast We post a new video on Instagram every day and a new episode every Sunday at 4pm EST, so make sure to subscribe and follow us :)

In this episode, we share some of our reviews and connections with our new fans! Yahav talks about her experience with Ayahuasca and we discuss the taboos about modern medicine and spiritual/natural medicine. We also get into talking about beauty standards and the unpopular opinion of obese influencers.       You can follow us on Instagram and Facebook where you can watch highlighted videos from our episodes,  Feel free to also DM us with anything at @room3podcast or facebook/room3podcast We are also on YouTube with full videos of the episodes! Check it out and subscribe :) YouTube/Room3Podcast We post a new video on Instagram every day and a new episode every Sunday at 4pm EST, so make sure to subscribe and follow us :)

New season new beginning! This season it's Yahav's turn to lead ;) In this episode, Ella and Yahav talk about their results of a personality test, giving advice on how you can deal with people who have different personalities and energies ( we get a little fo-fo). If you'd like to take the test to know more about your personality and your friend's click the link below https://www.16personalities.com/free-personality-test To find out what's your leading energy, take this test https://core.tonyrobbins.com/gender-quotient-4/ In the episode, we also talk about communication skills and what are some good tips for you to use if you struggle with communication. You can follow us on Instagram and Facebook where you can watch highlighted videos from our episodes, Feel free to also DM us with anything at @room3podcast or facebook/room3podcast We are also on YouTube with full videos of the episodes! Check it out and subscribe :) YouTube/Room3Podcast We post a new video on Instagram every day and a new episode every Sunday at 4pm EST, so make sure to subscribe and follow us :)

In this episode, we talk about our interesting experiences from the past week. We also introduce a new game called the "what if" game, where Ella gives Yahav different "what if" scenarios and we answer together what we would do in that situation (it gets very kinky ;)). At the end of the episode, we play another game of famous quotes from famous movies and Yahav has to guess them. You can follow us on Instagram and Facebook where you can watch highlighted videos from our episodes, Feel free to also DM us with anything at @room3podcast or facebook/room3podcast We are also on YouTube with full videos of the episodes! Check it out and subscribe :) YouTube/Room3Podcast We post a new video on Instagram every day and a new episode every Sunday at 4pm EST, so make sure to subscribe and follow us :)

In this episode we talk about losing our virginity, and what is the difference between having sex with a guy for the first time compared to having sex with a girl. We also play two fun games, the first, true or false where Yahav brings in stories from around the world and Ella tries to figure out if they are true or not. The second game was meant to make Ella look dumb but maybe she proved everyone wrong? Play the episode and find out what happens, also you can check out your own basic knowledge ;) You can follow us on Instagram and Facebook where you can watch highlighted videos from our episodes, Feel free to also DM us with anything at @room3podcast or facebook/room3podcast We are also on YouTube with full videos of the episodes! Check it out and subscribe :) YouTube/Room3Podcast We post a new video on Instagram every day and a new episode every Sunday at 4pm EST, so make sure to subscribe and follow us :)

✅ ✅ Try Magdicx Here : https://www.bloggersideas.com/Recomme... Interview with Yahav Hartman Co-Founder of Madgicx ✅( Fb Ads Automation Tool), Leading Madgicx.com, the 1st Full-Stack Facebook Advertising Platform, to $1B in managed Facebook Advertising Spend. Revolutionizing the Facebook Marketing Partner Adtech space by Combining the Power of AdTech & Martech: delivering an intuitive platform that actually makes its user more $$ by being objective-oriented, building tactics, and solutions on top of the Facebook Marketing API according to what actually works now on the ad platform. See Madgicx Review : https://www.bloggersideas.com/madgicx... ✅ To see his more speaking click here : https://jitendra.co/speaking/

In this episode, you can find out about the guy that had the balls to block Ella, or how Yahav influences Ella to do things she doesn't wanna do. You can also find highlighted videos from our episodes on Instagram at @room3podcast New episode every Sunday at 4pm and a new Instagram video every day, make sure to subscribe and follow us :)

Julia Fisher talks to Daniel Yahav - Many Christians, maybe you are one, have questions about Israel and the Bible that need answers. One of those questions is, The Christian world is divided in its understanding of Israel and the Jewish people - how important is it that there is a right alignment between Jewish believers in Israel and gentile believers in the world in these days, which many believe are the end times, in preparation for the 2 nd coming of Jesus? Daniel Yahav is a Messianic Jewish pastor in northern Israel – I put that question to him. Our aim is to build bridges... To build bridges of understanding and support, in a spirit of reconciliation, between believers (both Jewish and Arab) in the Holy Land (Israel and the Palestinian Areas) and Christians worldwide. olivetreefund.org penielfellowshipisrael.com

Julia Fisher talks to Daniel Yahav - In what ways were the Jews supposed to be a blessing to the nations? Were they supposed to be intercessors – if so what does that mean? Daniel Yahav is a Messianic Jewish pastor in northern Israel – I put that question to him. Our aim is to build bridges... To build bridges of understanding and support, in a spirit of reconciliation, between believers (both Jewish and Arab) in the Holy Land (Israel and the Palestinian Areas) and Christians worldwide. olivetreefund.org penielfellowshipisrael.com

Julia Fisher talks to Daniel Yahav. He is a Messianic Jewish pastor in northern Israel. He has a deep understanding of the Bible so I asked him a question that is often heard in the UK, some Christians seem obsessed with Israel. So is the modern day state of Israel God's chosen people? Is Israel still special or since the covenant has been broken and a new covenant established, has the church replaced Israel as God's chosen people? Our aim is to build bridges... To build bridges of understanding and support, in a spirit of reconciliation, between believers (both Jewish and Arab) in the Holy Land (Israel and the Palestinian Areas) and Christians worldwide. olivetreefund.org penielfellowshipisrael.com

Julia Fisher talks to Daniel Yahav - Recently I was in Tiberias, on the shores of the Sea of Galilee in northern Israel to meet Daniel Yahav. From a German Jewish family, his father survived the holocaust and Daniel was born and brought up in Israel. Today he pastors a large congregation by Israeli standards. Daniel has also been a tank commander in the Israeli army and is still an army reservist as you will hear. I asked him to describe both aspects of his life living close to the northern borders with Syria and Lebanon in these days of heightened danger. Our aim is to build bridges... To build bridges of understanding and support, in a spirit of reconciliation, between believers (both Jewish and Arab) in the Holy Land (Israel and the Palestinian Areas) and Christians worldwide. olivetreefund.org penielfellowshipisrael.com

והפעם, אבי זייתן מראיין את מתי יהב, סמנכ"ל השיווק של סודהסטרים.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Julia Fisher talks to Daniel Yahav, a Messianic Jewish pastor living in the north of Israel. He has a deep understanding of the Bible in relation to the times in which we live. With all the conflict that is going on in the nations surrounding Israel coupled with the migration of thousands of refugees to Europe, I asked Daniel whether he believed the world will ever be the same again. Our aim is to build bridges... To build bridges of understanding and support, in a spirit of reconciliation, between believers (both Jewish and Arab) in the Holy Land (Israel and the Palestinian Areas) and Christians worldwide. olivetreefund.org penielfellowshipisrael.com

Julia Fisher talks to Daniel Yahav, a Messianic Jewish pastor living in the north of Israel. He has been watching developments on the border between Israel and Syria closely so I asked him to explain what he believes is happening. Our aim is to build bridges... To build bridges of understanding and support, in a spirit of reconciliation, between believers (both Jewish and Arab) in the Holy Land (Israel and the Palestinian Areas) and Christians worldwide. olivetreefund.org penielfellowshipisrael.com

Julia Fisher talks to Daniel Yahav. He is a Jewish pastor in the northern Israeli town of Tiberias situated on the shores of the Sea of Galilee. He has a growing congregation and enjoys good relationships with neighbouring Arab Christians. On today's programme I wanted to find out how Daniel understands world news in relation to Biblical prophecy. Our aim is to build bridges... To build bridges of understanding and support, in a spirit of reconciliation, between believers (both Jewish and Arab) in the Holy Land (Israel and the Palestinian Areas) and Christians worldwide. olivetreefund.org penielfellowshipisrael.com

Julia Fisher talks to Daniel Yahav - This week finds us in Tiberias in northern Israel talking to a Jewish pastor called Daniel Yahav. He was born in Israel – his father was a holocaust survivor from Germany. Today Daniel is the pastor of a thriving congregation. However, living in northern Israel close to the borders with Lebanon and Syria can be unsettling and sometimes dangerous especially at the present time. So I asked Daniel to describe what it's like living and working under constant threat. Our aim is to build bridges... To build bridges of understanding and support, in a spirit of reconciliation, between believers (both Jewish and Arab) in the Holy Land (Israel and the Palestinian Areas) and Christians worldwide. olivetreefund.org penielfellowshipisrael.com

Julia Fisher talks to Daniel Yahav - Today finds us in Tiberias by the Sea of Galilee in northern Israel talking to Daniel Yahav. He was born in Israel. His father was a Holocaust survivor. In this, the first of three programmes with Daniel, he starts by describing his early life in Israel. Our aim is to build bridges... To build bridges of understanding and support, in a spirit of reconciliation, between believers (both Jewish and Arab) in the Holy Land (Israel and the Palestinian Areas) and Christians worldwide. olivetreefund.org penielfellowshipisrael.com

Julia Fisher talks to Daniel Yahav. He is a Jewish pastor in Tiberias, northern Israel. He has shared his personal story of coming to faith. He has described the congregation he leads. On last week's programme he reflected on his role as a reservist in the Israeli army. On today's programme I invited Daniel to speak to Christians living outside of Israel. At a time when Israel is facing a potentially dangerous situation regarding Iran, how can we relate to what is going on in there? Our aim is to build bridges... To build bridges of understanding and support, in a spirit of reconciliation, between believers (both Jewish and Arab) in the Holy Land (Israel and the Palestinian Areas) and Christians worldwide. olivetreefund.org penielfellowshipisrael.com

Julia Fisher talks to Daniel Yahav. The son of a holocaust survivor, he became a believer in Jesus at the age of 15. Some years later he became the pastor of a congregation in Tiberias and he is still there today. In addition Daniel serves in the Israeli army –as he explains. Our aim is to build bridges... To build bridges of understanding and support, in a spirit of reconciliation, between believers (both Jewish and Arab) in the Holy Land (Israel and the Palestinian Areas) and Christians worldwide. olivetreefund.org penielfellowshipisrael.com

Julia Fisher talks to Daniel Yahav – a Jewish believers in Jesus who is the pastor of a Messianic congregation in Tiberias in northern Israel. Before Daniel continues with his story, he tells the story of Tiberias. Our aim is to build bridges... To build bridges of understanding and support, in a spirit of reconciliation, between believers (both Jewish and Arab) in the Holy Land (Israel and the Palestinian Areas) and Christians worldwide. olivetreefund.org penielfellowshipisrael.com

Julia Fisher talks to Daniel Yahav who lives in Tiberias on the shores of the Sea of Galilee where he is the pastor of a Messianic congregation. His father survived the holocaust and made his way to Israel. Daniel takes up the story. Our aim is to build bridges... To build bridges of understanding and support, in a spirit of reconciliation, between believers (both Jewish and Arab) in the Holy Land (Israel and the Palestinian Areas) and Christians worldwide. olivetreefund.org penielfellowshipisrael.com