JCast Network

In this episode of Meet Me At the Tzomet (the Intersection) Rabbi Arnie Samlan, of Jewish Connectivity talks about the difficult times in which we live, and the ways in which we all respond to these troublling times. His main question is “What’s The Worst That Could Happen?” He then explores Joeb, for whom the worst cast cenario actually did take place… or did it?

Do you have any thoughts? Please let us know on our Facebook page Facebook.com/JCastNetwork, in the comments on our website and on Twitter @JewishConnectiv, hashtag #Tzomet.

In this episode of Meet Me At the Tzomet (the Intersection) Rabbi Arnie Samlan, of Jewish Connectivity talks about “spirituality.” What does spirituality mean to you? One idea is that it is just aiming for something that you want to reach for. It doesn’t have to be about the supernatural or connect to religion or religious practice.

Do you find “spirituality” in your every day life? How do you define spirituality? Please let us know on our Facebook page Facebook.com/JCastNetwork, in the comments on our website and on Twitter @JewishConnectiv, hashtag #Tzomet.

In this episode of Meet Me At the Tzomet (the Intersection) Rabbi Arnie Samlan, of Jewish Connectivity talks about the need to take some down time. We all are so worried about missing things that we never take some time off. If you take a little time off, you will find that the rest of your life will look different when you are ‘on’, and you will be more productive.

Do you take “down time?” What happens when you “reconnect”? Please let us know on our Facebook page Facebook.com/JCastNetwork, in the comments on our website and on Twitter @JewishConnectiv, hashtag #Tzomet.

In this episode of Meet Me At the Tzomet (the Intersection) Rabbi Arnie Samlan, of Jewish Connectivity talks about the ways in which we are in relationship with one another. Jewish tradition says that when you see someone you have not seen in a years time, it is time to say a prayer to thank God for bringing back the dead. While this seems strange, what it is really saying is that by seeing someone you haven’t seen in a long time, they are brought back to YOUR life.

How blessed are you in your relationships? Do you invest enough time in those relationships? Please let us know on our Facebook page Facebook.com/JCastNetwork, in the comments on our website and on Twitter @JewishConnectiv, hashtag #Tzomet.

In this episode of Meet Me At the Tzomet (the Intersection) Rabbi Arnie Samlan, of Jewish Connectivity talks about a topic that we often don’t look forward to talking about, loss, and mourning and death. But he focuses on the little things as much as the big ones. Have you taken the time to mourn the loss of a job, or a collague? How have you prepared for the next stage of life when things change? Have you taken the time to mourn those changes?

In this season around Tisha B’Av (the 9th of the Jewish month of Av) what do you need to take the time to mourn before you move forward? Please let us know on our Facebook page Facebook.com/JCastNetwork, in the comments on our website and on Twitter @JewishConnectiv, hashtag #Tzomet.

In this episode of Meet Me At the Tzomet (the Intersection) Rabbi Arnie Samlan, of Jewish Connectivity takes about the question of whether or not we want people who are clones of ourselves, or people who challenge us as we try to make decisions. Eve being a clone of Adam didn’t have great results for them, so is it really a good thing for you?

What do you think, are you looking for a clone, or for someone who will challenge you? Please let us know on our Facebook page Facebook.com/JCastNetwork, in the comments on our website and on Twitter @JewishConnectiv, hashtag #Tzomet.

In this episode of Meet Me At the Tzomet (the Intersection) Rabbi Arnie Samlan, of Jewish Connectivity takes a look back at the best boss he ever had and the worst boss he ever had.

For many people, your best bosses have been those who have allowed us to work in the ways that are best for us, and the worst have been the ones who have made us work in their styles. How did you work with your best and worst boss? Is your best boss you? Please let us know on our Facebook page Facebook.com/JCastNetwork, in the comments on our website and on Twitter @JewishConnectiv, hashtag #Tzomet.

In this episode of Meet Me At the Tzomet (the Intersection) Rabbi Arnie Samlan, of Jewish Connectivity looks at the beliefs that we all hold, even when we know that they don’t REALLY make sense.

What are your core beliefs? Rambam had his core thirteen beliefs, what are yours? You don’t need to have thirteen, but what are the ones that you do have? How are they working for you? Do you live by them? Should you change them? Or your behaviors? Please let us know on our Facebook page Facebook.com/JCastNetwork, in the comments on our website and on Twitter @JewishConnectiv, hashtag #Tzomet.

In this episode of Meet Me At the Tzomet (the Intersection) Rabbi Arnie Samlan, of Jewish Connectivity talks directly to his male listeners. He looks at the ways in which men and women are different. 

What would be the kinds of things, the traits that may not be characteristically masculine, that you would like to incorporate into your life? Please let us know on our Facebook page Facebook.com/JCastNetwork, in the comments on our website and on Twitter @JewishConnectiv, hashtag #Tzomet.

In this episode of Meet Me At the Tzomet (the Intersection) Rabbi Arnie Samlan, of Jewish Connectivity talks about the question of what your vision is. When was the last time you checked your Hazon, your vision?

When you listen to this podcast, did you hear anything that you have heard before? Was there any musical lyrics that you heard embedded within the podcast? Please let us know on our Facebook page Facebook.com/JCastNetwork, in the comments on our website and on Twitter @JewishConnectiv, hashtag #Tzomet.