To conclude Season Three, Rafi talks with Orlee Krass, his aunt, about her work in the field of inclusion. Ranging from NYC special education classes to running a large camp program for Disabled participants, Rafi and Orlee explore the challenges, complexities, and necessities of these initiatives.

Join Rafi as he reads and reflects on five years of blogs. Spanning his early years writing for MATAN's teen blog, to early pieces for his website, to reflections on recent milestones, you'll get to hear how Rafi's rhetorical style and perspectives have evolved! This episode is longer than others, so listeners are encouraged to listen to this in multiple sittings, as each blog can be listened to independently of eachother.

A personal note: thank you to all the people who have brought me to this moment, five years! I look forward to the next five! One blog featured focuses on the life experience of Danny Klein Z"L. As I mentioned in the podcast, it is always best to hear from people directly; thus, I urge you to watch this interview conducted with Danny when he was still with us: https://youtu.be/6PmmcifIqew

Rafi talks with Dr. Michael Kay, head of the Leffell School, a premier Jewish Day School based in Westchester County. They discuss the missions of Jewish Day School education, ranging from academic to religious to social-emotional, and how they intersect or adapt to the needs of neurodiverse or disabled students.

After one year of B'Tzelem Elohim, Rafi returns to interview his first guest - his mom, Benay! Focusing on Change Management and its applicability to recent changes in his life, Rafi and Benay explore why change is hard and what you can do to make it easier to manage.

Rafi talks with Mat Wilson, founder of the Disability Torah Project, to discuss the intersection of lived experience with sacred texts.

Rafi talks with Jodi Daniels of Autism Double-Checked about the field of disability inclusion within the travel industry. They discuss the barriers facing Autistic travelers and how Autism Double-Checked is helping providers better meet the needs of its customers.

Rafi talks with his longtime Rabbi, mentor, and recently internship supervisor Craig Scheff. They talk about the evolving role of the Rabbinate and Synagogue community in inclusion work and Rafi's experience interning for his synagogue.

To kick off Season Three, Rafi talks with Marta Nemesh, an early childhood educator, camping professional, and advocate for inclusive education.

Before they head off to college, Rafi and one of his close friends, Zach, talk about their friendship and how they have both taught each other valuable lessons about social interactions, disability and Jewish identity.

Rafi talks with his brother Ben about their sibling dynamic through the prism of disability, in the process exploring the importance of hearing voices from all places in a disabled person's life.