In this episode Rabbi Feldman shares some fascinating responses to his questions and alternative theories on the connection between Jews and money. 

In this episode Rabbi Feldman speaks with one of the most important Jewish authors of this generation. Rabbi Telushkin is the best-selling author of 18 fiction and non-fiction books, a movie maker and a playwright. His book “Jewish Literacy” is the most popular book used by Rabbis all over the world in their conversion courses. 

In this episode Rabbi Feldman explores the implausible journey of an Orthodox Yeshiva boy to becoming a major star on Broadway and London’s West End, as well as one of the best-known entertainers in Israel. 

In this episode Rabbi Feldman examines a sensitive topic, which received attention as a reaction to the recent Netflix documentary “Madoff: The Monster of Wall Street.” He also discusses the well-documented phenomenon of disproportionate number of Jews who get involved in major financial crimes. 

In this episode Rabbi Feldman concludes his explanation of anti-Semitism and then provides a deeper understanding of the Festival of Hanukkah.

In this episode, Rabbi Feldman offers the theory on anti-Semitism which he believes is more appropriate than the ones popularly offered.

As the issue of anti-Semitism has recently taken center stage all over the world, Rabbi Feldman deals in the this episode with the question of WHY? He dismisses the popular explanations of "the longest hatred in history” before getting to the answer which makes the most sense to him. 

In this episode, Rabbi Feldman provides the background to and analyzes the unprecedented political situation created as a result of the latest elections.

This is the first episode recorded by Rabbi Feldman in Tel Aviv, Israel - his new home. 

He explains the reasons (emotional as well as rational) for this major change in his life.

He also clarifies the main misunderstanding in the minds of many people of what Israel is.

In this episode, Rabbi Feldman makes it clear that the unusual verb “COVET” does NOT mean “envy” or “desire.” It is a much more ominous and threatening emotion, and very often it leads a person to breaking the rest of the commandments on the second Tablet.