Adina Polen is the Founder and Executive Director of Atiq: Jewish Maker Institute, an applied arts yeshiva(school) based in Berkeley, CA.

Adina believes that multi-sensory opportunities for meaning-making sustain us as individuals, and strengthen our communities.

Here we talk about how she understood the need to build your own spiritual life from an early age and how she finds a middle ground between the world of traditional artistry and scholarly study.

We also go into Pesach (Passover) and how she found inspiration from Burning Man to bring into creating a transformative experience for her young family.

Adina Polen is the Founder and Executive Director of Atiq: Jewish Maker Institute, an applied arts yeshiva(school) based in Berkeley, CA.

Adina believes that multi-sensory opportunities for meaning-making sustain us as individuals, and strengthen our communities.

Here we talk about how she understood the need to build your own spiritual life from an early age and how she finds a middle ground between the world of traditional artistry and scholarly study.

We also go into Pesach (Passover) and how she found inspiration from Burning Man to bring into creating a transformative experience for her young family.

I can't get enough of Bill's honest, hilarious, soulful approach to life. In this podcast we talk about Bill’s experience growing up in a family of scientists who loved the arts, having his mind blown open to the power of music as he attended Stevie Wonder and Rolling Stone concerts, his journey to finally committing to his music at 27, and what he did with his own kids to help their talents blossom.

Check out Bill's band @

www.NewBluesRevolution.com

www.FaceBook.com/NewBluesRevolution

www.instagram.com/newbluesrevolution

and his charity Long Beach Blues Society

www.LongBeachBluesSociety.org

www.Facebook.com/LongBeachBluesSociety

www.Instagram.com/LongBeachBluesSociety

I can't get enough of Bill's honest, hilarious, soulful approach to life. In this podcast we talk about Bill’s experience growing up in a family of scientists who loved the arts, having his mind blown open to the power of music as he attended Stevie Wonder and Rolling Stone concerts, his journey to finally committing to his music at 27, and what he did with his own kids to help their talents blossom.

Check out Bill's band @

www.NewBluesRevolution.com

www.FaceBook.com/NewBluesRevolution

www.instagram.com/newbluesrevolution

and his charity Long Beach Blues Society

www.LongBeachBluesSociety.org

www.Facebook.com/LongBeachBluesSociety

www.Instagram.com/LongBeachBluesSociety

I can't get enough of Bill's honest, hilarious, soulful approach to life. In this podcast we talk about Bill’s experience growing up in a family of scientists who loved the arts, having his mind blown open to the power of music as he attended Stevie Wonder and Rolling Stone concerts, his journey to finally committing to his music at 27, and what he did with his own kids to help their talents blossom.

Check out Bill's band @

www.NewBluesRevolution.com

www.FaceBook.com/NewBluesRevolution

www.instagram.com/newbluesrevolution

and his charity Long Beach Blues Society

www.LongBeachBluesSociety.org

www.Facebook.com/LongBeachBluesSociety

www.Instagram.com/LongBeachBluesSociety

I am ecstatic to announce the FIRST episode of the podcast Artists Who Parent as I interview the amazing cellist and mother of three, Laura Melnicoff.

Last year, you could find Laura scootering down the streets of Manhattan with her large, 9 month pregnant belly and her cello strapped on her back in order to perform every night in the Off-Broadway production of Yiddish Fiddler On The Roof.

Here she shares her thoughts on the enormous impact playing music together can have on children, her earliest transformative music experience, and why finding community is her biggest advice to artist parents.

I am ecstatic to announce the FIRST episode of the podcast Artists Who Parent as I interview the amazing cellist and mother of three, Laura Melnicoff.

Last year, you could find Laura scootering down the streets of Manhattan with her large, 9 month pregnant belly and her cello strapped on her back in order to perform every night in the Off-Broadway production of Yiddish Fiddler On The Roof.

Here she shares her thoughts on the enormous impact playing music together can have on children, her earliest transformative music experience, and why finding community is her biggest advice to artist parents.

I am ecstatic to announce the FIRST episode of the podcast Artists Who Parent as I interview the amazing cellist and mother of three, Laura Melnicoff.

Last year, you could find Laura scootering down the streets of Manhattan with her large, 9 month pregnant belly and her cello strapped on her back in order to perform every night in the Off-Broadway production of Yiddish Fiddler On The Roof.

Here she shares her thoughts on the enormous impact playing music together can have on children, her earliest transformative music experience, and why finding community is her biggest advice to artist parents.