Our parsha begins with the words: "And the life of Sarah was.." , but does not tell us anything about her life other than how long she lived. It then goes on to say that when she died, Abraham came to eulogize her, but does not record what he said. In this podcast, Rabbi Meir Schweiger examines the stories where Sarah has a voice and is pro-active to get a deeper understanding of the major impact she has had on Jewish peoplehood.

Please let us know your comments and thoughts about the podcast, write us to us at [email protected].

CreditsLarry Kluger – Creative ConsultantArlene Harel – Production Coordinator

Our parsha begins with the words: "And the life of Sarah was.." , but does not tell us anything about her life other than how long she lived. It then goes on to say that when she died, Abraham came to eulogize her, but does not record what he said. In this podcast, Rabbi Meir Schweiger examines the stories where Sarah has a voice and is pro-active to get a deeper understanding of the major impact she has had on Jewish peoplehood.

Please let us know your comments and thoughts about the podcast, write us to us at [email protected].

Credits
Larry Kluger – Creative Consultant
Arlene Harel – Production Coordinator

Bob Dylan's dark song, Highway 61, is actually an extended midrash on the story of the binding of Isaac. In this podcast, Rabbi David Levin-Kruss explicates the biblical roots of the song and connects it to what was happening in America in the late 1960s.

Please let us know your comments and thoughts about the podcast, write us to us at [email protected].

CreditsLarry Kluger – Creative ConsultantArlene Harel – Production Coordinator

Bob Dylan's dark song, Highway 61, is actually an extended midrash on the story of the binding of Isaac. In this podcast, Rabbi David Levin-Kruss explicates the biblical roots of the song and connects it to what was happening in America in the late 1960s.

Please let us know your comments and thoughts about the podcast, write us to us at [email protected].

Credits
Larry Kluger – Creative Consultant
Arlene Harel – Production Coordinator

In the aftermath of his defeat of the powerful eastern monarchs, Avram has a fateful encounter with two men: the king of Sodom and the king of Shalem. In that moment, destiny hangs in the balance. 

Please let us know your comments and thoughts about the podcast, write us to us at [email protected].

Credits
Larry Kluger – Creative Consultant
Arlene Harel – Production Coordinator

In the aftermath of his defeat of the powerful eastern monarchs, Avram has a fateful encounter with two men: the king of Sodom and the king of Shalem. In that moment, destiny hangs in the balance. 

Please let us know your comments and thoughts about the podcast, write us to us at [email protected].

CreditsLarry Kluger – Creative ConsultantArlene Harel – Production Coordinator

Noach is commanded to make a "tzohar" in his ark. Is that a window or a glow-in-the-dark gem? And what does it tell us about how to balance the values of developing relationships, helping others, self-protection and intimacy?

Please let us know your comments and thoughts about the podcast, write us to us at [email protected].

Credits

Larry Kluger – Creative Consultant

Arlene Harel – Production Coordinator

Noach is commanded to make a "tzohar" in his ark. Is that a window or a glow-in-the-dark gem? And what does it tell us about how to balance the values of developing relationships, helping others, self-protection and intimacy?

Please let us know your comments and thoughts about the podcast, write us to us at [email protected].

Credits

Larry Kluger – Creative Consultant

Arlene Harel – Production Coordinator

In this podcast for parshat Bereishit, Yiscah Smith discusses a teaching from the Netivot Shalom, Rabbi Sholom Noach Berezovsky, the Slonimer Rebbe, d. 2000, Jerusalem. The podcast explores the spiritual and deeper meanings of the phrase "V'yehi Ohr - Let There Be Light" and how this phrase becomes a powerful resource in our spiritual toolbox.

Please let us know your comments and thoughts about the podcast, write us to us at [email protected].

Credits

Larry Kluger – Creative Consultant

Arlene Harel – Production Coordinator

In this podcast for parshat Bereishit, Yiscah Smith discusses a teaching from the Netivot Shalom, Rabbi Sholom Noach Berezovsky, the Slonimer Rebbe, d. 2000, Jerusalem. The podcast explores the spiritual and deeper meanings of the phrase "V'yehi Ohr - Let There Be Light" and how this phrase becomes a powerful resource in our spiritual toolbox.

Please let us know your comments and thoughts about the podcast, write us to us at [email protected].

Credits

Larry Kluger – Creative Consultant

Arlene Harel – Production Coordinator