Podcasts about Yom Kippur

In 2013, businessman turned independent journalist Jesse Brown launched Canadaland as a podcast focused on media criticism. He grew the business to include many other podcasts, creating his own small media empire. Then October 7 happened and things took a turn. Recently, he hosted anti-vax contrarian doctor, Peter McCullough, in what he claims was a focus on media, but which really turned into a science-denying sh*t show.  We've covered McCullough for years, especially since becoming Chief Medical Officer of supplements grifters, The Wellness Company. There's a lot to understand about his media tactics, which we're going to dive into in segments two and three. But first, Matthew fills us in on the rise and stumble of his fellow Canadian's media journey. Show Notes How a B.C. business scion flipped to hawking supplements and conspiracy theories Risk of Myocarditis after Vaccination Incidence of COVID-related Myocarditis Higher in Unvaccinated Clinical Outcomes Worse for Unvaccinated US Adverse COVID Vaccine Event Deaths 55 Adverse Reaction Deaths Worldwide, 13 Billion Doses Delivered Secret Life: The Jian Ghomeshi Investigation by Kevin Donovan Canadaland staff file to unionize Scott Martin, "What We Lost with Canadaland's Decline" HESEG Foundation Jesse Brown Destroyed Canadaland's Credibility  Justin Ling quits Canadaland hosting role Noor Azrieh and Cherise Seucharan, "A response to Canadaland's interview with Israel's ambassador to Canada" Jesse Brown Insists He's Done Nothing Wrong Avi Lewis, Yom Kippur post on X Olivia Chow opts out of antisemitism debate Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Still squealy clean from Yom Kippur, we step out of our respective comfort zones into a flimsy hut that is subject to rain, wind and all manners of insecurity. And therein lies the rub! Our lives are temporary, possessions are temporary, robust health may be temporary. Sukkot reminds us that we are all sojourners and the only constant is HaShem. Returning Home 27SEPT2026 - PODCAST

As our Jewish brothers and sisters recently celebrated Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur, Father Dave reflects on the holidays with best friend of the show Rabbi Brad Hirschfield. This year is particularly poignant as the Jewish holy days coincide with the 25th anniversary of September 11, 2001.  

Dr. Zelana Montminy is a behavioral scientist, bestselling author, keynote speaker, and trusted advisor to Fortune 500 companies, schools, healthcare systems, and leadership organizations. Her work explores one of the defining questions of our time: how do we remain deeply human in a world increasingly designed for distraction, speed, and certainty?

Fluent Fiction - Hebrew: Warehouse Reunion: A Yom Kippur Tale of Forgiveness Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/he/episode/2026-09-29-07-38-19-he Story Transcript:He: היום היה יום כיפור.En: Today was Yom Kippur.He: איתן עמד מול המחסן הנטוש, ליד השדה היבש.En: Eitan stood in front of the abandoned warehouse, next to the dry field.He: העלים כתומים התעופפו ברוח הסתיו, והוא חשב על כל השנה שחלפה.En: The orange leaves were fluttering in the autumn breeze, and he was thinking about the year that had passed.He: הוא ידע שבאיחור צריך לבקש סליחה מנועה על כך שלא היה שם בשנה שעברה.En: He knew it was long overdue to ask for forgiveness from Noa for not being there last year.He: המחסן היה ריק, עם עמודי ברזל חלודים וחלונות מכוסים אבק.En: The warehouse was empty, with rusty iron pillars and windows covered in dust.He: הצללים היו כבדים, ומזכירים לאיתן כמה כבד הלב שלו מאז הוויכוח עם נועה.En: The shadows were heavy, reminding Eitan of how heavy his heart had felt since the argument with Noa.He: הוא נמנע מלהתכתב איתה, פחד לעמוד מול רגשות האשמה.En: He had been avoiding contacting her, afraid to face the feelings of guilt.He: נועה הופיעה פתאום בפתח המחסן.En: @Noa appeared suddenly at the entrance of the warehouse.He: "איתן!" קראה בחיוך קליל, אבל איתן שם לב שהיא מתנשפת.En: "Eitan!" she called with a light smile, but Eitan noticed she was out of breath.He: "אני שמח לראות אותך," הוא אמר בקול שקט.En: "I'm glad to see you," he said quietly.He: אבל מיד נתקף חרדה כשבנשימתה היה רעש צורם.En: But he was immediately struck by anxiety when her breathing was accompanied by a grating sound.He: "למה באת לכאן?" שאל בעדינות.En: "Why did you come here?" he asked gently.He: "רציתי לדבר," ענתה, והסיפה: "אבל... אני צריכה... את המשאף שלי."En: "I wanted to talk," she replied, adding: "But... I need... my inhaler."He: איתן נבהל.En: Eitan panicked.He: לקח לו רגע להבין שהיא חווה התקף אסטמה.En: It took him a moment to realize she was having an asthma attack.He: הוא לא ידע מה לעשות.En: He didn't know what to do.He: המחסן היה רחוק מכל מקום יישוב.En: The warehouse was far from any populated area.He: פתאום הבחין בטלפון ישן שהיה מונח על אחד המדפים המאובקים.En: Suddenly, he noticed an old phone lying on one of the dusty shelves.He: הוא רץ אליו, בדק בעצבנות והצליח להחזיר אותו לפעולה בדרך נס.En: He ran to it, checked it nervously, and miraculously managed to get it working.He: איתן התקשר למוקד חירום, קולו רועד אך נחוש.En: Eitan called the emergency services, his voice trembling but determined.He: "בבקשה, תבואו מהר," התחנן.En: "Please, come quickly," he pleaded.He: לבסוף, הניח את הטלפון וחזר לנועה.En: Finally, he hung up the phone and returned to Noa.He: "הם בדרך," אמר בטון מרגיע.En: "They're on their way," he said in a reassuring tone.He: כשהאמבולנס הגיע, נועה כבר נראתה טוב יותר.En: When the ambulance arrived, Noa already looked better.He: "תודה, איתן," לחשה.En: "Thank you, Eitan," she whispered.He: היא לא סתם הודתה על העזרה, אלא על כך שהיה שם איתה.En: She wasn't just thanking him for the help, but for being there with her.He: הוא חייך, מרגיש פתאום את משקל האשמה יורד ממנו.En: He smiled, suddenly feeling the weight of guilt lifting from him.He: לאחר שנועה טופלה והיא הייתה במצב טוב יותר, הם יצאו מהמחסן לאור השמש של תשובה ופיוס.En: After Noa had been treated and was in better condition, they stepped out of the warehouse into the sunlight of repentance and reconciliation.He: בין העלים והצללים הדקים הייתה כאן התחלה חדשה.En: Among the leaves and slender shadows, there was a new beginning here.He: הרגש החם של הסליחה חיבר ביניהם.En: The warm feeling of forgiveness connected them.He: איתן, ביד נועה שתפסה חזק את ידו, הרגיש קצת יותר בטוח בעצמו, וידע שסליחה אמיתית מתחילה מבפנים.En: Eitan, with Noa holding his hand tight, felt a little more secure in himself, and knew that true forgiveness starts from within.He: זו הייתה התחלה חדשה עבור שניהם, באוויר הצונן של יום הכיפורים הזה.En: It was a new beginning for both of them, in the crisp air of this Yom Kippur. Vocabulary Words:abandoned: נטושfluttering: מתעופפיםdust: אבקshadows: צלליםargument: וויכוחavoiding: נמנעgently: בעדינותasthma attack: התקף אסטמהnervously: בעצבנותmiraculously: בדרך נסemergency services: מוקד חירוםtrembling: רועדdetermined: נחושreconciliation: פיוסrepentance: תשובהslender: דקיםforgiveness: סליחהsecure: בטוחcrisp: צונןrusty: חלודיםpillars: עמודיםguilt: רגשות האשמהresolved: החליטinhaler: משאףentrance: פתחwarehouse: מחסןpopulated: יישובambulance: אמבולנסcondition: מצבtreatment: טיפולBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/fluent-fiction-hebrew--5818690/support.

As we go from Yom Kippur to Sukkot, Rabbi Zuckerman explains that we must use the inward reflection of Yom Kippur to move outward differently, because if we do not know and tell our own story, others will tell our story for us. 

Extraordinary developments across the Middle East are raising serious questions.President Donald Trump unexpectedly shortened his stay at Camp David last week and returned to Washington. Meanwhile, American embassies issued security warnings amid concerns about Iranian threats, regional escalation and possible disruptions to international travel.Iran-backed Houthi attacks against Saudi Arabia added to the regional tensions.At the same time, before Yom Kippur, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu joined thousands of Jews at the Western Wall for Selichot prayers, praying for the protection and success of our heroic IDF soldiers and security forces. Reports also indicated significant changes to Netanyahu's planned American itinerary surrounding his United Nations speech.Are these developments connected? Is something major approaching?We don't know. And speculation isn't helpful.But there is something much more important that every Jew should understand.On Yom Kippur, Jews worldwide recite the powerful words of Unetaneh Tokef: "Who shall live and who shall die…"For the Jewish people, especially after October 7, these words carry extraordinary meaning.We have experienced devastating tragedy. We have witnessed incredible courage. And we have witnessed miracles.As an IDF reservist who continues to serve through this war, I know how essential our military strength, vigilance and preparedness are.But I also know that our ultimate protection comes from Hashem.Our responsibility is to strengthen both our physical defenses and our spiritual foundations: faith, Jewish identity, unity and our connection to God.Whatever happens next, we must remember who we are, why we are here and Who ultimately protects us.May Hashem protect our soldiers, our families, the Jewish people and all innocent people.Am Yisrael Chai!!!Join Our Whatsapp Channel: https://chat.whatsapp.com/GkavRznXy731nxxRyptCMvFollow us on Twitter: https://x.com/AviAbelowJoin our Telegram Channel: https://t.me/aviabelowpulseFollow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/pulse_of_israel/?hl=enPulse of Israel on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/IsraelVideoNetworkVisit Our Website - https://pulseofisrael.com/Donate to Pulse of Israel: https://pulseofisrael.com/boost-this-video/

Settle into this deep relaxation meditation led by Julie Potiker. She completes the meditation with a poem by Betzy Lynch.In the days leading to the New Year,I have been feeling the heat.How it lingered,how it dried the earth,how after enough days of iteven my bones began to feel dry.I found myself longing for somethingto break through the heaviness,to reach those dry placesand breathe life into them again.But this year,the New Year arrived quietly.Rosh Hashanah entered with Shabbat.The gates opened.The work of teshuvah began.And the shofar waited.Perhaps I needed that silencebefore I could truly hear the sound.Because when the shofar finally sounded today,I did not hear only a call.I felt the breath.Breath pushed through a narrow place,an ancient crythat seemed to travel deeperall the way into the marrow.Tekiah.Wake us up.Shevarim.Help us hear what is broken.Teruah.Give us courage not to turn away.May we carry these soundsthrough the days ahead,softening what has hardened,awakening what has grown tired,breathing Divine breath into our dry places.Hadesh yameinu k'kedemmake fresh our days.Not by erasing the year behind us,but by helping us carry its lessons forward.May regret deepen into wisdom,failure open us to humility,and gratitude teach us to noticethe blessings already before us.And perhaps this is how we make roomfor shalom.Not peace that asks us to forgetwhat is broken or unfinished,but peace spacious enough to hold it all.For shalom is not simply another blessing.It is the vessel that holds our blessingsjoy and sorrow,what is whole and what is broken,who we have beenand who we are still becoming.May we cultivate that vessel within ourselves,making room to recognize what is good,to hold what is precious,and to receive the blessingsthat have been there all along.As the echo of the shofar carries ustoward Yom Kippur,may it put new marrow in our dry bonesand new breath within us.May we enter the year aheadnot beginning over,but beginning again.-Betzy Lynch, CEO, Lawrence Family Jewish Community Center, Jacobs Family CampusContinue your mindfulness journey with Julie - through her writings. Her latest book is, "Gentle Currents: Poems of Pause & Peace", a collection of poems focusing on themes of nature, self-compassion, and tranquility.Her other books include,"SNAP: From Calm to Chaos", and "Life Falls Apart, But You Don't have To: Mindful Methods for Staying Calm in the Midst of Chaos". All are available on Amazon.com.Follow Julie on YouTube and Facebook at Mindful Methods for Life.comThis podcast is available on iTunes, iHeart, Blubrry and everywhere you listen to podcasts.

Settle into this deep relaxation meditation led by Julie Potiker. She completes the meditation with a poem by Betzy Lynch.This version ends with music allowing you to drift off into sleepIn the days leading to the New Year,I have been feeling the heat.How it lingered,how it dried the earth,how after enough days of iteven my bones began to feel dry.I found myself longing for somethingto break through the heaviness,to reach those dry placesand breathe life into them again.But this year,the New Year arrived quietly.Rosh Hashanah entered with Shabbat.The gates opened.The work of teshuvah began.And the shofar waited.Perhaps I needed that silencebefore I could truly hear the sound.Because when the shofar finally sounded today,I did not hear only a call.I felt the breath.Breath pushed through a narrow place,an ancient crythat seemed to travel deeperall the way into the marrow.Tekiah.Wake us up.Shevarim.Help us hear what is broken.Teruah.Give us courage not to turn away.May we carry these soundsthrough the days ahead,softening what has hardened,awakening what has grown tired,breathing Divine breath into our dry places.Hadesh yameinu k'kedemmake fresh our days.Not by erasing the year behind us,but by helping us carry its lessons forward.May regret deepen into wisdom,failure open us to humility,and gratitude teach us to noticethe blessings already before us.And perhaps this is how we make roomfor shalom.Not peace that asks us to forgetwhat is broken or unfinished,but peace spacious enough to hold it all.For shalom is not simply another blessing.It is the vessel that holds our blessingsjoy and sorrow,what is whole and what is broken,who we have beenand who we are still becoming.May we cultivate that vessel within ourselves,making room to recognize what is good,to hold what is precious,and to receive the blessingsthat have been there all along.As the echo of the shofar carries ustoward Yom Kippur,may it put new marrow in our dry bonesand new breath within us.May we enter the year aheadnot beginning over,but beginning again.-Betzy Lynch, CEO, Lawrence Family Jewish Community Center, Jacobs Family CampusContinue your mindfulness journey with Julie - through her writings. Her latest book is, "Gentle Currents: Poems of Pause & Peace", a collection of poems focusing on themes of nature, self-compassion, and tranquility.Her other books include,"SNAP: From Calm to Chaos", and "Life Falls Apart, But You Don't have To: Mindful Methods for Staying Calm in the Midst of Chaos". All are available on Amazon.com.Follow Julie on YouTube and Facebook at Mindful Methods for Life.comThis podcast is available on iTunes, iHeart, Blubrry and everywhere you listen to podcasts.

Rabbi Rebecca Schatz's Sukkot Sermon at Temple Beth Am, Los Angeles, September 27, 2026. (Youtube)

Fluent Fiction - Hebrew: Shadows of Autumn: A Journey of Forgiveness and Self-Discovery Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/he/episode/2026-09-27-07-38-19-he Story Transcript:He: הגן הבוטני בשיא צבעיו של הסתיו.En: The botanical garden is in the full colors of autumn.He: העלים נושרים כמו פתיתי שלג כתומים, והאוויר קריר ומזמין לחשבון נפש.En: The leaves fall like orange snowflakes, and the air is cool, inviting introspection.He: אבי, יאיל ורות נפגשים בכניסה לגן.En: Avi, Yael, and Rut meet at the entrance to the garden.He: אבי בן השלושים עומד שם, שקוע במחשבות.En: Avi, thirty years old, stands there, deep in thought.He: הוא יודע שזה זמן ביקורתי.En: He knows this is a critical time.He: זמן של חשבון נפש, זמן של יום כיפור.En: A time for introspection, a time for Yom Kippur.He: "רוצים נתחיל ללכת?En: "Shall we start walking?"He: " שואלת יאיל, תולה על כתפה את התיק.En: asks Yael, hanging the bag over her shoulder.He: רות, בתה הקטנה, רצה קדימה בצחוק ילדותי מלא חיים.En: Rut, her little daughter, runs ahead with a lively, childish laugh.He: אבי צועד לצידן, לבו כבד בדברים שהוא כמעט ולא יודע איך להתחיל לדבר עליהם.En: Avi walks beside them, his heart heavy with things he almost doesn't know how to start talking about.He: הוא רוצה לבקש סליחה.En: He wants to ask for forgiveness.He: אפילו לא כל כך מבני משפחתו, אלא מעצמו.En: Not so much from his family, but from himself.He: הוא יודע שבקרוב יצטרך להתמודד עם זה.En: He knows he will soon have to face it.He: הגן מלא בשבילים מתפתלים, פרחים בכל הצבעים המוכרים, וציפורים ששרות מנגינות של סתיו.En: The garden is full of winding paths, flowers in all familiar colors, and birds singing autumn melodies.He: הם הולכים עד שמגיעים לבריכה מרכזית.En: They walk until they reach a central pond.He: המים משקפים את השמיים המתחלפים בצבעיהם.En: The water reflects the skies, which change their colors.He: "זה יפהפה כאן," אומרת רות בעיניים בוהקות.En: "It's beautiful here," says Rut with sparkling eyes.He: "כן, באמת מדהים," משיב אבי, מביט סביב ומרוגש.En: "Yes, truly amazing," replies Avi, looking around, excited.He: רגע זה מעורר בו כוח.En: This moment fills him with strength.He: "אבא, משהו לא בסדר?En: "Dad, is something wrong?"He: " רות שמה לב לשקט של אבי.En: Rut notices Avi's silence.He: אבי מחליט שזה הזמן הנכון.En: Avi decides it's the right time.He: הוא עוצר ומסתכל על יאיל ורות.En: He stops and looks at Yael and Rut.He: "רק רציתי לחלוק איתכן משהו.En: "I just wanted to share something with you.He: זו שנה קשה בשבילי.En: This has been a tough year for me.He: עשיתי טעויות ואני.En: I've made mistakes and I...He: אני רוצה להיות אבא ובעל טוב יותר.En: I want to be a better father and husband."He: "שתיקה נשמעת, אבל שתיקה מלאה בקבלה.En: Silence falls, but it's a silence full of acceptance.He: יאיל ניגשת אליו, מחבקת אותו בחוזקה.En: Yael approaches him, hugging him tightly.He: "אנחנו כולנו עושים טעויות," היא לוחשת בחיוך.En: "We all make mistakes," she whispers, smiling.He: רות מצטרפת, תחושת אהבה ושייכות מקיפה אותם כמשפחה מאוחדת.En: Rut joins them, a feeling of love and belonging enveloping them as a united family.He: גם היא מחבקת את אבי, ושולחת לו חום דרך עיניה הקטנטנות.En: She too hugs Avi, sending warmth through her small eyes.He: "אני מבטיח לדבר יותר פתוח.En: "I promise to speak more openly.He: אני חייב למצוא בהירות," אומר אבי בשקט, מאוזן מבפנים.En: I need to find clarity," says Avi quietly, balanced internally.He: תחושה חדשה של שלוות-שקט ממלאת את אבי.En: A new sense of tranquil-peace fills Avi.He: הוא לומד שאומץ לדבר יכול לחזק את הקשרים.En: He learns that the courage to speak can strengthen ties.He: עבר, הווה ועתיד מתלכדים ביחד, כמו עלי סתיו מסתחררים סביבם בקלילות.En: Past, present, and future converge together, like the autumn leaves swirling around them effortlessly.He: הם ממשיכים ללכת, כמו משפחה שיד ביד, כאשר השמש מעטרת את השמיים בזהב מרצד.En: They continue to walk, like a family hand in hand, as the sun decorates the sky in shimmering gold.He: העולם, כמו אבי, נמצא בתהליך של תיקון.En: The world, like Avi, is in the process of healing. Vocabulary Words:botanical: בוטניautumn: סתיוintrospection: חשבון נפשcritical: ביקורתיinviting: מזמיןconverge: מתלכדיםtranquil: שלווהreflects: משקפיםmelodies: מנגינותswirling: מסתחרריםshimmering: מרצדacceptance: קבלהbelonging: שייכותconfront: להתמודדwinding: מתפתליםcentral pond: בריכה מרכזיתcourage: אומץhealing: תיקוןstrengthen: לחזקenchanted: מכשףsurrounds: מקיפהglistening: מנצנצותsilence: שתיקהmistakes: טעויותhesitate: מהססinternal: פנימיgrasp: לתפוסinhale: לשאוףreflection: השקפהmirror: מראהBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/fluent-fiction-hebrew--5818690/support.

What would you say if someone asked you what was the Gospel?  More than likely we'd say something like, "It is the 'good news' that Jesus Christ died for human sins and rose from the dead to offer eternal life to all who repent and believe."  What would say if you're then asked what's the background behind the Gospel?  Like me, before I got my masters in Bible History and delved into the Jewish roots of Christianity, we'd probably have no idea how to respond. But, Jesus taught the Gospel.  What did those Jews in His day hear when Jesus told them of the Gospel?  What did they understand?  Was it something brand new or was it something they understood?  In this lesson we will study the Sin Offering.  Every Jew in Jesus' day knew what this offering was and what it did and what it did not do.  Every Jew also knew about Yom Kippur as the day of atonement for their sin.  The Sin Offering was a critical part of that day.  So, were their sins atoned for?  Were they forgiven? On top of that are atonement and forgiveness the same?  If Jews are forgiven of their sins on Yom Kippur, a feast of the Lord, why did Jesus have to come and offer His life so our sins are forgiven?  He's the Lord.  He gave the Jews the appointed time of Yom Kippur.  So, if the offering on Yom Kippur took care of the sins of the Jews, then become a convert to Judism.   So much is not taught in the "church" today.  The "church" has abandoned the historical context of the Bible and have separated itself from our Jewish roots.  Few pastors know Greek or the Hebrew or the cultural aspects of Israel in Jesus' day.  All they know is teaching from the New Testament without understanding that it is all Jewish and comes from the Jewish culture of Jesus' day and before and God's foundational books, the Torah.   So, come and join us to understand the Sin Offering.  Come and join us and understand what God says sin is and isn't.  Come and join us and understand that once the Temple was destroyed in 70 A.D. the Jewish people felt they were in deep trouble without the Temple and the rituals God and ordered and designed.  It was as if no Temple then no Judaism.  Come and join us and grasp the foundational concepts of the Gospel that only makes sense in the Jewish culture and it comes out of God's Torah, His instruction (not law), the first five books of the Bible.  If you do not study Torah, the Bible in Jesus' day, you'll not have the understanding of the Gospel of the Kingdom.  You'll not get it out of the New Testament.  The New Testament comes out of the Old Testament.  For Jesus the only Bible He had was the Old Testament, the Hebrew Scriptures with the Torah as the foundational books of God's word; the foundational books of the Gospel. Rev. Ferret - who is this guy? (John - on the Nile at Luxor Egypt) What's his background?  Why should I listen to him?  Check his background at this link - https://www.dropbox.com/s/ortnret3oxcicu4/BackgrndTeacher%20mar%2025%202020.pdf?dl=0

Welcome to The Reel Schmooze with ToI film reviewer Jordan Hoffman and host Amanda Borschel-Dan, where we bring you all the entertainment news and film reviews a Jew can use. Hoffman starts off with two quick Jangles -- news with a Jewish angle- before we devote the program to the original 1927 "The Jazz Singer" and a technicolor 1991 The Simpsons parody episode, "Like Father, Like Clown." Now in the public domain, a pristine digitally remastered version of the 99-year-old film can be viewed freely on YouTube. Although still primarily a silent film -- complete with hammy acting and text cards -- it features the world's first lines of synched dialogue and half a dozen songs. Hoffman recounts how the story was written especially for its star, Al Jolson, who was born to a rabbinical family in Lithuania that moved to the United States when he was five. The plot unfolds on the eve of Yom Kippur, the Jewish day of atonement, and pits a fifth-generation cantor father against his entertainer son. The film is bookended by the Kol Nidre service and its famous melody. Unfortunately, "The Jazz Singer" is likely best known for its controversial blackface scenes. In what is unimaginable today, Hoffman explains that Jolson's trademark act was incredibly popular in that era -- and especially among Black Americans. In the final section of our program, we turn to 1991 The Simpsons comic riff on the film. After Krusty the Clown's past comes to light, Bart and Lisa learn rabbinic literature to help mend bridges with his rabbi father. Let’s hear who gave this film and television episode an “oy,” “meh” or the prized “not bad” this week on The Reel Schmooze. The Reel Schmooze is produced by Ari Schlacht and can be found wherever you get your podcasts.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Please read the short story Basket of Trips in Elizabeth Strout's Pulitzer Prize-winning collection called Olive Kitteridge. In a deep sense this short story moves us from Yom Kippur energy to Sukkot energy. A few questions to guide your reading:What is the Basket of Trips literally? What does the Basket of Trips represent?What human problem does this story speak to? How does this problem show up in your life?What prevents Ed and Marlene Bonney from taking their trips? Why do they accumulate brochures about trips that they do not take?This short story is not driven by plot—not much happens. It is the first day of shiva after a funeral.  Rather, the story is driven by character development. Several minor characters show up at the shiva. What is their significance?What is the message of this story? How does it connect with Yom Kippur and Sukkot?If you were to internalize the message of this story (and of the High Holiday season), what would you do differently?

Jordan and Max answer audiences questions covering SoFi Stadium suite life, Jordan's son's dessert beating all Yom Kippur contenders, grocery store sushi, Mexico City plans, Max's weird storage issue, LA sesame dishes and the "Jordanador," Highland Park chewing, smuggling horse and birds, Tokyo love & hate, the LA Times got Lielle right but butter wrong, and most people thought the Zoom episode actually sounded great, leading Jordo down a dark path.

The meditation featured in this episode originally took place during the IJS Daily Online Meditation Sit on September 14th, 2026. To join these FREE daily meditations live, sign up here. Visit jewishspirituality.org to learn more about the Institute for Jewish Spirituality.

What if the greatest forgiveness we need is the courage to see ourselves differently?In this powerful conversation, Rabbi Pinchas Allouche sits down with Seth Leibson for a profound conversation about Yom Kippur as an opportunity to release resentment, rise beyond our failures, and reconnect with who we truly are. Discover why falling doesn't define us, how forgiveness sets us free, and why faith reminds us that we were given not only feet to walk—but wings to fly.Yom Kippur is more than a clean slate. It's an invitation to begin again with purpose, humility, and a renewed sense of who we were created to become.Rabbi Pinchas Allouche is the Founding Rabbi of Congregation Beth Tefillah in Scottsdale, Arizona. Through timeless Torah wisdom and practical life lessons, he inspires listeners to live with greater faith, purpose, and joy. Subscribe for weekly insights on the Torah portion, Jewish thought, and living a meaningful life.Thank you for listening. If this episode inspired you, please follow the podcast, leave a review, and share it with someone who could benefit from its message. To learn more about Rabbi Pinchas Allouche and Congregation Beth Tefillah, visit Rabbi Allouche on social media and www.bethtefillahaz.org to sign up for his weekly newsletter: https://visitor.r20.constantcontact.com/manage/optin?v=001_bi8dmDxLrtAzfEh8hT6CBKC081fNvxVEqp7EWSQLl3GqMGSAQ4pD5NKnQlq0iNVHA_xRAK4YyV8IKxEmZvTSz9MEMteuZ1hcRWmJXnDfpVxTWRDb56XV8B9xi_pJXiE2rZln9vlhoApzj182ijBvYcF_-5yDtIJEZAyQ-_wadg%3D

Fluent Fiction - Hebrew: Finding Peace: A Yom Kippur Tale of Community and Self-Discovery Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/he/episode/2026-09-25-22-34-02-he Story Transcript:He: השמש זרחה בעדינות מעל גני הבוטניקה בירושלים, מאירה את העלווה הצבעונית של הסתיו.En: The sun rose gently over the Ganey HaBotanika in Jerusalem, illuminating the colorful autumn foliage.He: נועם הלך לאט, נשימתיו עמוקות.En: Noam walked slowly, his breaths deep.He: יום כיפור היה זמן לחשבון נפש, והוא רצה למצוא שלום פנימי בין הצמחים.En: Yom Kippur was a time for introspection, and he wanted to find inner peace among the plants.He: המים שזרמו בבריכות שברקע היו כתרפיה עבורו.En: The water flowing in the pools in the background was therapeutic for him.He: עם כל צעד, נועם הרגיש את האויר הקריר של הסתיו נמהל בניחוחות הפרחים.En: With each step, Noam felt the cool autumn air mingling with the scent of the flowers.He: אך במהרה, התחושה החלומית הפכה לכאב.En: But soon, the dreamy sensation turned into pain.He: לפתע, הוא התחיל להתעטש בחוזקה, עיניו דמעו.En: Suddenly, he began to sneeze violently, his eyes tearing up.He: "לא עכשיו," הוא חשב, מבולבל.En: "Not now," he thought, confused.He: תגובת האלרגיה שהגיעה בהפתעה מנעה ממנו את הריכוז.En: The allergic reaction that came unexpectedly prevented him from concentrating.He: בתוכו התעורר מאבק: האם לעזוב את המקום כדי לחפש עזרה רפואית, או להישאר ולנסות להתמודד עם התגובה בעצמו?En: An inner struggle arose: should he leave to seek medical help, or stay and try to deal with the reaction himself?He: בזמן שחש ברגליו מתערערות, קול נשי נעים פנה אליו, "נועם, אתה צריך עזרה?En: As he felt his legs weakening, a pleasant female voice addressed him, "Noam, do you need help?"He: "זו הייתה מיכל, שהכירה אותו כבר שנים.En: It was Michal, who had known him for years.He: היא זיהתה את מצוקתו ונשארה עמו.En: She recognized his distress and stayed with him.He: בשעה שהוא כמעט קרס, היא תמכה בו, מרגיעה אותו בכמיהתה לעזור.En: As he nearly collapsed, she supported him, calming him with her desire to help.He: "בוא נלך למצוא את יוסי," הציעה מיכל, מדברת עליו המיומן בטיפול במקרים כאלו.En: "Let's go find Yossi," Michal suggested, referring to someone skilled in handling such cases.He: נאבק בלבו להישען על אחרים, נועם הנהן והסכים.En: Battling within himself about relying on others, Noam nodded and agreed.He: יחד הם מצאו את יוסי, שנהג תמיד לשאת איתו ערכת עזרה ראשונה בכל פעם שהוא ביקר בגנים.En: Together, they found Yossi, who always carried a first-aid kit whenever he visited the gardens.He: בעזרתו, נועם קיבל טיפול והרגשתו התייצבה.En: With his help, Noam received treatment and his condition stabilized.He: האור רך של סוף היום התפשט בין העצים, ונועם הבין.En: The soft light of the end of the day spread among the trees, and Noam understood.He: המסע הפנימי שלו לא חייב להיות לבד.En: His inner journey didn't have to be alone.He: בקהילה, יש כוח.En: There is strength in community.He: הוא הבין שחלק מהשלום הפנימי הוא לדעת להיעזר כשצריך.En: He realized that part of inner peace is knowing when to ask for help.He: הוא הודה למיכל וליוסי, מחייך.En: He thanked Michal and Yossi, smiling.He: גני הבוטניקה המשיכו לזרום, כמו מחשבותיו, ובדרך חזרה הביתה, נועם חש הקלה.En: The Ganey HaBotanika continued to flow, like his thoughts, and on the way home, Noam felt relieved.He: הוא מצא לא רק את השלווה שחיפש, אלא גם את הערך שבלב פתוח לאחרים.En: He found not only the tranquility he was seeking but also the value of an open heart to others. Vocabulary Words:rose: זרחהgently: בעדינותilluminating: מאירהfoliage: עלווהintrospection: חשבון נפשtherapeutic: כתרפיהmingling: נמהלsensation: תחושהsneeze: להתעטשunexpectedly: בהפתעהconcentrating: ריכוזstruggle: מאבקdistress: מצוקהcollapsed: קרסsupported: תמכהcalming: מרגיעהskilled: מיומןbattling: נאבקrelying: להישעןstabilized: התייצבהrealized: הביןtranquility: שלווהcommunity: קהילהinner peace: שלום פנימיinner journey: מסע פנימיallergic: אלרגיהrelieved: הקלהtreatment: טיפולdesire: כמיההflow: זורםBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/fluent-fiction-hebrew--5818690/support.

Rabbi Shulman addresses a spiritual question at the heart of Sukkot: after the כתיבה וחתימה טובה of Rosh Hashanah, Aseret Yemei Teshuvah, and Yom Kippur, why do we immediately begin saying “הושענא” (“save us”)? He answers with a vivid משל from his backyard: uprooting a deeply entrenched vine is like the intense עבודה of the Yamim Nora'im—but lasting change requires ongoing, small “walkthroughs” to remove new shoots before they reestablish themselves. Sukkot, Rabbi Shulman explains, becomes a training ground for sustaining growth throughout the year through consistent spiritual maintenance. Outline: https://danielggordon.github.io/ateresami/sukkos-keeping-weed-free-20260925-030334-outline-20260925-030354.pdf

Hosts Shelly and June Volk wrap up their series on the Day of Atonement (Yom Kippur), exploring the prophetic meaning of the sin offering and the scapegoat in Leviticus 16. Reflecting on Isaiah 53, the call to leave spiritual comfort zones, and the purifying fire of God, they look forward to the upcoming Feast of Tabernacles and the ultimate restoration of Israel. Key Takeaways The Two Goats & Permanent Atonement: The blood sacrifice and the scapegoat foreshadowed Jesus, who bore humanity's sins once and for all, rendering annual animal sacrifices obsolete. Refusing Comfort Zones: Believers are urged to move beyond spiritual complacency (Deuteronomy 1:6) and experience the purifying fire of God to serve as a light in troubling times. Prophetic Hope for Israel: A spiritual remnant will behold the Messiah, fulfilling the promise of Romans 11:26 that "all Israel shall be saved." Anticipation of Tabernacles: The sequence of the fall feasts points toward the Feast of Tabernacles (Sukkot), symbolizing the great ingathering where Jew and Gentile become one in Messiah. Key Bible Passages & Scripture References Isaiah 62:1 – "For Zion's sake I will not keep silent..." Leviticus 16:15, 21 – The ritual of the sin offering goat and the scapegoat on Yom Kippur. Psalm 32:1–2 – The blessing of forgiven transgression and covered sin. Isaiah 53:5–12 – The Suffering Servant bearing the iniquities and transgressions of many. Exodus 34:6–7 – The compassionate character of God who forgives iniquity and sin. Jeremiah 50:20 – Search will be made for Israel's iniquity, but none will be found. Romans 11:26 – The salvation of all Israel. Deuteronomy 1:6 – "You have stayed long enough at this mountain." Psalm 51:10–13 – King David's prayer for a clean heart and a steadfast spirit. Support the show: https://shellyandjunevolk.com/product/partner-with-us-psalm-127-fund/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Yom Kippur 5787 | Sermon by Rabbi David

Yom Kippur - The Day of Atonement - Part 2Messianic Leader J. Isaac Gabizonhttps://bethariel.ca/If you would like to support the ongoing work of this teaching ministry, you may log on to: https://bethariel.ca/donate/ To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/1254/29?v=20251111

In this special edition of On the Frontlines, Mark Levin sits down with Yael Eckstein, President and Global CEO of the International Fellowship of Christians and Jews (IFCJ), for a conversation about the power of faith, the importance of unity, and the responsibility to help those in need. Reflecting on the September 11 attacks and the approaching anniversary of October 7, Mark and Yael discuss the shared values connecting Christians and Jews, the relationship between the United States and Israel, and the importance of standing together in difficult times. Yael shares firsthand stories of IFCJ's humanitarian work, from delivering food to Holocaust survivors and supporting families in war-torn Ukraine to providing emergency assistance to vulnerable communities in Israel and the Middle East. She also discusses the significance of Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur, the importance of religious freedom, and the biblical calling to serve others. It's a conversation about putting faith into action, building bridges across communities, and finding strength through unity. Learn more about the International Fellowship of Christians and Jews and its humanitarian mission at https://www.ifcj.org. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Mazel Morons! Welcome to another topical episode! The biggest news of the day is Ben and Claudia are expecting another baby!!! And naturally, we didn't talk about it. However, we DID talk about smoking weed, getting sober, and Yom Kippur.  Then, the history of AA, Josh is NOT Jeffrey Epstein's son, and strip club escargot.  What are ya nuts?! Love ya! Write us! Send your messages to goodguyspodcast1@gmail.com  Follow us on Instagram and TikTok!  Sponsors: Ready to give your liver the support it deserves? Head to dosedaily.co/GOODGUYS or enter GOODGUYS to get 35% off your first subscription. If you have an iPhone, head to ladder.fit/GOODGUYS and take a quick quiz to find your perfect Ladder plan. Use my link and get a free 7-day trial with NO credit card, and $10 off your first month if you join. To find delicious recipes and learn more about the antioxidant goodness of POM Wonderful, please go to pomwonderful.com. Head to cozyearth.com and use my code GOODGUYS for up to 20% off home and sleepwear. Go to IM8HEALTH.com/goodguys RIGHT NOW or click on the link in the description and use code goodguys for a Free Welcome Kit, five free travel sachets, plus ten percent off your order Please note that this episode may contain paid endorsements and advertisements for products and services. Individuals on the show may have a direct or indirect financial interest in products or services referred to in this episode. Produced by Dear Media. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We crack open an all-missionary mailbag with letters from the Philippines, Cincinnati, and beyond. Then the big question: was Cincinnati really cursed by Joseph Smith? We dig into D&C 61, trace how "well nigh ripened for destruction" shifted across the manuscript versions, and follow Orson F. Whitney's later meetinghouse dedication, settling the folklore with actual sources (plus a spirited defense of five-way chili).    A tender Yom Kippur reflection on grace we don't deserve gives way to the 1831 Lockport Balance's "Gold Bible" hit piece, where an over/under on "Joe" mentions reveals how casually, and confidently, falsehoods get printed.   Broadcasting from Medellín, Pablo Escobar's 200 feral hippos and all   If you are interested in joining us in 2027 in Palmyra and Kirtland, August 1st through August 7th, click on the link below and reserve your spot: https://pci.jotform.com/form/261567888174171   Sign up for our free monthly email: ⁠ ⁠⁠https://standardoftruthpodcast.substack.com⁠⁠ (https://standardoftruthpodcast.substack.com/)   If you have any questions or possible topics of discussion for upcoming podcasts, please email us at: ⁠⁠questions@standardoftruthpodcast.com

In this special conversation from Judea, Ari and Jeremy reflect on the powerful journey from Rosh Hashanah through Yom Kippur and into Sukkot. They explore what it means to move from judgment to forgiveness, from the awe of standing before the King to the intimacy of resting in the shade of our Father. The conversation weaves together personal stories from Yom Kippur, the spiritual atmosphere in Israel, the prophetic vision of Sukkot as a celebration for all nations, and the deeper meaning of the sukkah as a place of faith and trust. As Israel walks through a difficult season, Ari and Jeremy ask what it means to choose joy, trust Hashem, and believe that one day the whole world will recognize that Hashem is one and His name is one. #Sukkot #YomKippur #Israel #Judea #Torah #Hashem #Faith #JewishFaith #Sukkah #LandOfIsrael #Jerusalem #SpiritualAwakening #Prophecy #Joy #Fellowship

We complete our message about how the 7 Spirits of the Lord reside in us as believers and how that gives us access to the Father.  Listen in and receive.  

Still squeaky clean from Yom Kippur, we step out of our respective comfort zones into a flimsy hut that is subject to rain, wind and all manners of insecurity. And therein lies the rub! Our lives are temporary, possessions are temporary, robust health may be temporary. Sukkot reminds us that we are all sojourners and the only constant is HaShem. Pull Up a Chair 24SEPT2026 - PODCAST

Frankie Stockes of "The Based Report" joins Ryan to discuss "chicken chokers," which is not merely an archaic ritual involving chickens burdened with sin for Yom Kippur, but an entire set of behaviors and beliefs that sets one group of people among all others apart from the common course of humanity.*The is the FREE archive, which includes advertisements. Subscribe to remove ads. The show has no sponsorship and has been banned countless places. 

As Yom Kippur draws to a close, Rabbi Cosgrove reminds us that life is fleeting and none of us knows how long we will have. He urges us to live today so that were it to be our last day, we would have no regrets.

News and commentary for Friday, 25 September, 2026, but pre-recorded, because host Mark Call is honoring Yom Kippur today. Meanwhile, the intent remains: first fool you, then kill you.

A prominent Gazan journalist just admitted he withheld footage of Israeli hostages being beaten, and "The Quad" says his revelations raise much bigger questions about what the world has been shown from Gaza. Emily Schrader and the panel examine Motaz Azaiza's interview, including his description of a Hamas-linked journalists' WhatsApp group and his decision not to publish certain footage from October 7. They also dig into polling presented by CNN showing a dramatic deterioration in American attitudes toward Israel and debate what is driving that shift. Plus, the panel tackles anti-Israel protests targeting Jews on Yom Kippur and the backlash engulfing Ed Sheeran, before naming this week's Scumbags and Heroes.

Why does the prophet Zechariah envision the nations of the world coming to Jerusalem specifically for Sukkot? And what does that ancient prophecy mean in a world transformed by October 7th? In this episode of Shoulder to Shoulder, Rabbi Pesach Wolicki and Pastor Doug Reed explore the surprisingly universal message of the Feast of Tabernacles and the Jewish people's mission not only to themselves, but to humanity as a whole. Their conversation moves from Zechariah's vision of the nations gathering in Jerusalem to the Book of Jonah, read on Yom Kippur, and its powerful reminder that Israel's spiritual responsibility extends far beyond its own borders. Against the backdrop of the post-October 7 world, Pesach and Doug ask what it means for nations and people of faith to choose where they stand, and why Sukkot may offer a biblical framework for understanding the choices being made today. This Holiday season, 1 in 3 Israeli children won't know if there will be food on the table. You can change that. Sponsor a holiday meal and bring hope to the hungry.

Hosts Shelly and June Volk delve into the Day of Atonement (Yom Kippur), contrasting animal sacrifices under Levitical law with the completed work of Jesus on the cross. Sharing personal testimonies from Yom Kippur and their early ministry, they examine how the Messiah fulfills the Old Covenant, transforms the heart, and offers believers a completely new life. Key Takeaways Sacrificial Shadow & Completion: The two goats on Yom Kippur foreshadowed Jesus, whose ultimate sacrifice replaced yearly animal offerings for complete forgiveness. A New Life, Not Just a Career: True faith is about spiritual rebirth and internal transformation rather than external religious duties or ambition. The New Covenant Promise: The New Covenant fulfills Jeremiah's prophecy by replacing laws written on stone with a pliable heart written with God's grace. Imputed Righteousness: Freedom from sin comes not through human effort or self-righteous observance of the law, but through receiving the righteousness of Messiah. Key Bible Passages & Scripture References Isaiah 62:1 – "For Zion's sake I will not keep silent..." Leviticus 16 & 23 – Instructions for the Day of Atonement and the two goats. Psalm 51:1–13 – King David's prayer for a clean heart and a renewed spirit. Micah 7:18–20 – God pardoning iniquity and casting sins into the depths of the sea. Jeremiah 50:19–20 – The promise that the iniquity of Israel will be searched for and found no more. 2 Corinthians 5:21 – Becoming the righteousness of God in Him. Jeremiah 31:31 – The establishment of the New Covenant with the house of Israel. Support the show: https://shellyandjunevolk.com/product/partner-with-us-psalm-127-fund/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Yom Kippur is behind us, which means it's time to assess the spiritual damage, the physical damage, and whether making the fast a little too easy somehow counts as cheating. This week we also encounter a shofar performance under pressure, New York's latest high-tech nightmare, some unusually awkward international diplomacy, and one aspiring enemy of Israel who learns he may not be nearly as important as he thought. Along the way, Trump heads back to the UN, Netanyahu has words for New York, and we seriously consider whether Kiddush Club should just apply for White House press credentials! ________ ** Real kavanah begins in silence. Join QuietKavanah.com !** Whatever you're davening for, whoever you're davening for, that tefillah deserves your full heart and attention, not a mumbled tefillah while in conversation with the person next to you. Make a personal commitment or sign up for your shul at quietkavanah.com. ________ ** Medical weight loss made simple and affordable! Skip the waiting rooms and start losing today with SlimRxCenter.com !** Featuring personalized plans with medical providers, and a team that understands the frum community and its unique lifestyle challenges. Visit: https://slimrxcenter.com/ Call: 845-414-6499 ________ ** Town Appliance - For All Of Your Appliance Needs! ** No matter the budget, Town Appliance will get you the right appliance for your needs and give you the most value for your money. Visit: https://www.townappliance.com/ Call/Text/Whatsapp: 732-364-5195 ________ We have a call-in number where you can hear the cast! Tell your friends and family who may not have internet access! 605-417-0303 To Call In From Israel: +079-579-5087 To Call In From UK: +03-333-66-0768 Also! Subscribe for our bonus content by phone! Available at the same number. ________ Subscribe now to keep us going and access bonus content! https://buymeacoffee.com/kiddushclub/membership   Follow us: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kiddushclubpodcast/ Join our WhatsApp chat: https://whatsapp.kccast.com Send us you thoughts comments and suggestions via email: hock@kiddushclubpodcast.com  

As we continue our revelation about the fall feast, there is an opportunity for us to have an encounter with the Lord to move us into tabernacles.  Listen in today for this truth.  

As Yom Kippur moves toward Neilah and the gates begin to close, Rabbi Yisroel Bernath asks a question far more important than what we achieved, accumulated, or accomplished:What will live because you lived?We live in a civilization of astonishing progress. We can fly across oceans, carry the world's knowledge in our pockets, and ask artificial intelligence almost anything. But technology can give us the means to live without necessarily giving us a reason to live. Civilization is what we use; culture, faith, values, and purpose are who we are.Yom Kippur strips away the usual markers of identity, business, food, possessions, titles, accomplishments and leaves us standing before G-d with a more intimate question: Who are you when everything else is removed? And now that you know who you are, who do you want to become?Through the image of King David, whose palace and kingdom disappeared but whose words are still prayed and sung thousands of years later, Rabbi Bernath reframes legacy. Real royalty is not what you possess while you are alive. It is what you plant in other people that remains after you are gone.And then comes the Neilah question: maybe someone is holding on to you. A child. A friend. Someone watching how you survive, how you forgive, how you love, how seriously you take your Judaism. Perhaps years from now, someone will cross a difficulty because of something you quietly planted inside them.Neilah does not demand that we reinvent our entire lives. It asks for one honest decision, one relationship to soften, one resentment to release, one mitzvah to claim, one piece of Judaism to bring home. Something that will still be alive when the inspiration of Yom Kippur is gone.Because perhaps the greatest legacy is that one day someone can say:Because you lived, I knew who I was.Because you lived, I knew what mattered.Because you lived, I knew how to hold on.Key Points- Having more to live with is not the same as having something to live for. Material progress cannot replace spiritual purpose.- The means of life must never become the meaning of life. Career, wealth, homes, and achievement are blessings, but they are tools, not the ultimate purpose.- Yom Kippur asks who you are beneath what you own and achieve. When the external pieces are removed, what remains sacred to you?- Neilah is not G-d shutting us out. It can be understood as G-d shutting out the noise so that, for a few final moments, it is simply you and Him.- A house can be inherited; a home must be built. Faith, character, Jewish identity, and values cannot simply be passed down automatically. Every generation has to rediscover and rebuild them.- Legacy is influence that outlives power. King David's kingdom disappeared, but his Psalms, faith, and spiritual influence remain alive thousands of years later.- Someone may be holding on to you. The courage, faith, tenderness, or resilience you model may become somebody else's lifeline.- Neilah does not require ten resolutions. One real commitment that survives tomorrow morning can be more transformative than a dozen promises made in a moment of inspiration.- The purpose of Yom Kippur is not to remain on Yom Kippur. It is to bring something from Yom Kippur into the ordinary Tuesday afternoon when nobody feels inspired.- The deepest question is not “What did I achieve?” but “What became more alive because I was here?” More love, more courage, more Judaism, more forgiveness, more light.Send us Fan MailThe School for Sensitive SoulsDo you feel everything deeply? Absorb other people's emotions? Overthink conversations long after they're over? Struggle with boundaries, burnout, or feeling like you're simply “too much”? .Course begins October 15th.Learn more and register hereSupport the showGot your own question for Rabbi Bernath? He can be reached at rabbi@jewishndg.com or http://www.theloverabbi.comSingle? You can make a profile on www.JMontreal.com and Rabbi Bernath will help you find that special someone.Donate and support Rabbi Bernath's work http://www.jewishndg.com/donateFollow Rabbi Bernath's YouTube Channel https://www.youtube.com/user/ybernathAccess Rabbi Bernath's Articles on Relationships https://medium.com/@loverabbi

Listen to Rabbi Jenna's Yom Kippur remarks on why in a time when optimization and efficiency are prioritized in our culture, we need meaningful human connection more than ever. Listen to the end for a message from Sixth & I's CEO, Heather Moran.  Watch this sermon on YouTube.

It's Yom Kippur and Jackie reflects on life to find she's perfect in every way, but she hates her family and the backyard renovation is dangerously close to getting her kicked out of the neighborhood.Thanks for supporting my sponsors:Ladder: Get a free 7-day trial with no credit card, and $10 off your first month if you join at ladder.fit/BITCHBIBLEZBiotics: Use code BITCHBIBLE for 15% your first order at www.ZBiotics.com/BITCHBIBLESKIMS: Shop SKIMS Cotton, and all of my favorite pieces at www.skims.com/bible Quince: Get free shipping and 365-day returns at www.Quince.com/BITCHBIBLERitual: Save 25% on your first month at www.Ritual.com/BIBLERevolve: Use code BITCH for 15% off your first order at www.Revolve.com/BITCH #REVOLVEpartner See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Tony opens the show by talking about what he did on Yom Kippur, and he also talks about the change in weather in DC, the Nats loss to the Tigers, and the Rams win over the Giants on Monday Night. Michael Wilbon calls in to talk about Northwestern's win over Colorado, and about Ole Miss beating Lane Kiffin and LSU, and about the injury scare for Caleb Williams and the Bears, Pat Forde calls in to give his thoughts on the Ole Miss / LSU game, and Tony closes out the show by opening up the Mailbag.Songs : Lady Beard “Call Me” ; “Green Clovers”

Hope you had a great Yom Kippur! Or a sad one I mean. Or a blessed one? Anyway, congrats if your rabbi didn't die over your sins and you're forgiven. In this episode Keith discusses the Ed Sheeran/Free Palestine controversy, the Resident Evils, when suicide attempted itself upon Carrot Top, and your feedback.

Welcome to The Times of Israel’s Daily Briefing, your 20-minute audio update on what’s happening in Israel, the Middle East and the Jewish world. News editor Ben Sales joins host Gabriella Jacobs for today’s episode. On Sunday afternoon, a terrorist opened fire near Neve Tzuf in the West Bank, resulting in the death of Netanel Shukrun, father of six, who was buried on Monday night. On the other side of the globe, an assailant opened fire outside an Ontario synagogue during prayers on Yom Kippur eve, leaving a police officer in critical condition. Sales updates us on these two recent attacks. The fallout from the cancellation of the pro-Palestinian rapper Macklemore from Ed Sheeran’s tour continues. Sales highlights that the amplification of Macklemore’s message following his removal exemplifies a puzzle that advocates for Israel are still struggling to figure out: how to quash anti-Israel invective without drawing even more attention to their opponents. Finally, what’s on the minds of Israeli voters and politicians? Sales notes that, though a recent poll put economics and the cost of living at the top of voters’ priorities, a cursory look at the candidates’ heated rhetoric makes it seem like the economy barely exists. We discuss why economic issues are rarely at the forefront of the political agenda in Israel and what politicians are doing to address them away from the political spotlight. Subscribe to The Times of Israel Daily Briefing on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube, or wherever you get your podcasts. This episode was produced by Yitzchak Ledee.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

You can donate to the Kyra Fund using this link: https://fundraise.gbmresearch.org/campaign/812889/donate Today's word of the day is ‘atonement' as in Yom Kippur as in forgiveness. Let's talk about the NFL and what happened in Week 2. There has been some bad football. Caleb Williams hurt. Jayden Daniels hurt. The Chargers are in trouble. 0-2 in their “easy” games. The offense looks horrid. The Browns got a win! After a two hour rain delay they held the Buccaneers. And lastly we end with Aaron rodgers. How could we not? (24:35) A freak accident in baseball yesterday. Alex Bregman was hit by ball on deck. (30:30) Aaron Judge is more hurt than he previously said. Not good. (35:10) Review: The Invite. (38:15) NPPOD. (44:20) Here we go again. The President revoked White House access to three news outlets he dislikes. And now they are suing. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

You can donate to the Kyra Fund using this link: https://fundraise.gbmresearch.org/campaign/812889/donate Today's word of the day is ‘atonement' as in Yom Kippur as in forgiveness. Let's talk about the NFL and what happened in Week 2. There has been some bad football. Caleb Williams hurt. Jayden Daniels hurt. The Chargers are in trouble. 0-2 in their “easy” games. The offense looks horrid. The Browns got a win! After a two hour rain delay they held the Buccaneers. And lastly we end with Aaron rodgers. How could we not? (24:35) A freak accident in baseball yesterday. Alex Bregman was hit by ball on deck. (30:30) Aaron Judge is more hurt than he previously said. Not good. (35:10) Review: The Invite. (38:15) NPPOD. (44:20) Here we go again. The President revoked White House access to three news outlets he dislikes. And now they are suing. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This week The President of The United States of America and Tech Stuff Guy discuss Yom Kippur, Iran, meeting with Xi, Paul Brothers, Pete Hegseth, Lauren Boebert, and more. If you enjoy the show leave a rating and review on spotify or iTunes. Join the Patreon for hours of bonus content ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.Patreon.com/MPGA⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

It is Yom Kippur, and as Jewish communities celebrate they remain on heightened alert following a series of recent hate-fueled incidents targeting Jews in and around houses of worship and community centers. In recent months, a man allegedly attacked a congregant and security guard during Shabbat services at Manhattan's Central Synagogue, a man was federally charged after allegedly smashing the doors of a synagogue and Jewish Community Center in Albuquerque, and a Jewish center in California was defaced with swastikas and antisemitic graffiti. FOX's Eben Brown speaks with Sydney Altfield, CEO of Teach Coalition, a Jewish New Yorker who works directly with Jewish day schools, synagogues and community centers on security planning and advocacy, who talks about the concerns and the measures being taken nationwide to keep them safe during one of the most important periods of religious observance on the Jewish calendar. Click Here⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ To Follow 'The FOX News Rundown: Evening Edition' Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jackie celebrates Yom Kippur the day of atonement by deflecting her own wrongdoings. She discusses how the Fall solstice ruins lives, the groundbreaking news of Kylie Jenners cereal habits and why Bert an Ernie are due for a Brokeback Mountain sequel. Thanks for supporting my sponsors:Nutrafol: Use code BIBLE to get $10 off your first month's subscription and free shipping at www.Nutrafol.comSKIMS: Shop SKIMS Cotton, and all of my favorite pieces at www.skims.com/bibleLittle Spoon: Use code BIBLE for 30% off your first order at www.LittleSpoon.com/BIBLEQuince: Get free shipping and 365-day returns at www.Quince.com/BITCHBIBLEZBiotics: Use code BITCHBIBLE for 15% your first order at www.ZBiotics.com/BITCHBIBLESee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.