検索キーワード： ユダヤ教

DIOS TE BENDIGAConviértete en un seguidor de este podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/predicas-cristianas-david-diamond--6626830/support.

What’s it like to live in Israel… when you’re not Jewish, not Arab, and not even Christian?Israeli Goy explores the unheard stories of non-Jews—expats, foreigners, and curious souls—who choose to live in the Jewish state, even when they don't fit into any official box.Hosted by a Spaniard with no Jewish ancestry, no connection to the land, and no traditional religious ties, this podcast asks: What draws people like us to Israel? What are the challenges? And where do we belong in a place built for someone else?Join me—and others like me—for real, raw conversations about identity, ...

Show & Teller is a comedic deep dive into Jewish wisdom, timeless parables, and modern spiritual questions—hosted by comedian Greg Berman and Rabbi Mordechai Teller. With humor, heart, and honest conversation, each episode explores what it means to return to yourself, ask better questions, and build a life with meaning. Featuring engaging interviews and live show highlights.

The Long Short Way is a podcast hosted by Rabbi Mendy Bistritzky, where meaningful stories meet soulful conversations. Each episode explores the winding paths of personal growth, faith, and purpose—highlighting the unexpected ways that challenge can lead to clarity, and that the "long short way" is often the most direct route to real transformation. Through heartfelt storytelling and thoughtful interviews, Rabbi Mendy speaks with individuals about their spiritual journeys, life experiences, and the moments that shaped who they are today. Produced by Chabad of Saugus, this podcast invites you...

TMT, Inspiration On The RoadThe Rebbaim of Ohr Shlomo Yeshiva High School said a two minute of torah learning every Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday after Shacharis for two minutes!

🎙️ Olameinu – The Olami Germany Podcast Jewish Identity • Meaningful Conversations • Real CommunityWelcome to Olameinu, the podcast of Olami Germany, where we connect young Jewish professionals and students to their roots, values, and future.Each week, we host thought-provoking conversations about Jewish life, philosophy, traditions, and current issues. From Berlin to the broader Jewish world, we speak with rabbis, leaders, educators, and members of our vibrant community to explore what it means to live a meaningful Jewish life today.Whether you’re religious, traditional, secular,...

The most awaited person in human history has arrived on earth in human form. Christians pray for Him to come and become King of all the earth. Hindus await His arrival to end the Kali Yuga, this age of great sin and turmoil. He is the long-awaited Messiah of the Jews. Buddhists understand why He was given every possible luxury as a child in His previous human incarnation as Lord Buddha.

איך נראית השקעה בפינוי־בינוי כשעושים אותה באמת ברצינות? איך בודקים עסקה, איך בוחרים יזם, ואיך יודעים אם זו ההשקעה הנכונה למשפחה שלך? בפודקאסט הזה, ידידיה ליבוביץ’, מלווה משפחות דתיות בהשקעות נדל”ן, משתף יחד עם משה הס מניסיון מהשטח, מדבר בגובה העיניים, ומנסה לעשות סדר בעולם המבלבל של השקעות בנדל”ן. אבל לפני הפינוי־בינוי – נדבר ...

Possono le testimonianze dei sopravvissuti, le efferatezze dei carnefici e tutti gli orrori della Shoah trasformarsi in indelebili lezioni per le generazioni di oggi e di domani? Emanuele Fiano tiene insieme i ricordi delle persone a lui più care, da suo padre Nedo fino a Liliana Segre, da Primo Levi a Sami Modiano, tra gli altri e, insieme a loro, i gesti e le confessioni degli assassini e, riannodando i fili della memoria, ci consegna una potente riflessione su ciò che è accaduto, sull'eredità della più grande tragedia del Novecento e soprattutto sul senso che essa ha per noi che viviamo tempi diversi e lontani.

In this series Rav Shlomo Katz explores the inspiring, powerful Torah and Wisdom of Reb Usher Freund zt"l

Where community becomes conversation, and Judaism comes alive.This podcast is your front door to Kehillah—Richmond, Virginia’s independent, progressive Jewish community. Through stories, spiritual insights, and moments of real connection, you’ll get to know what makes Kehillah different: we’re not just a synagogue—we’re the Jewish home you always wanted.Hosted by Rabbi Patrick Beaulier, each episode features reflections on Jewish wisdom, creative contributions from Kehillah members, and updates on how this radically welcoming community is inspiring people spiritually, ...

It is a common assumption that in Israel, Jews have sovereignty, and in most other places where Jews live today, they have religious freedom instead. As Simon Rabinovitch shows in this original work, the situation is much more complicated. Jews today possess different kinds of legal rights in states around the world; some stem from religious freedom protections, and others evolved from a longer history of Jewish autonomy.

As former vice president of the City of David Foundation, Doron Spielman has guided numerous visitors—including donors, diplomats, professors, celebrities, and American politicians—on a journey into the City of David’s tunnels. While often holding vastly different political views, these visitors agree on one thing: the story of the City of David must be told.

Rav Shlomo Katz delves into the wisdom of Rebbe Nachman of Breslov zy"a

We all carry a deep yearning to fall in love—with Hashem, with His Torah.But for many, that connection feels distant. Too often, the way Torah is taught or lived can feel heavy, suffocating, even painful. This podcast gives voice to those feelings. It shines a light on the distortions we may have absorbed in Hashem’s name and gently guides us back to a Yiddishkeit rooted in warmth, authenticity, and connection.It’s an invitation to rediscover Torah as something personal, respectful, and alive. However your journey unfolds—through this podcast or another path—I’m rooting for your ...

Jonathan Sacks was an outstanding moral authority of our time and bestselling author of The Dignity of Difference. One of Judaism’s most distinctive and challenging ideas is its ethics of responsibility. We have been given the gift of freedom and we in turn have to honour and enhance the freedom of others. More than in any previous generation, we have been tempted to imagine that it is the individual’s needs which are the sole source of meaning.

Throughout history, the Jewish people have faced catastrophe after catastrophe. They have been expelled, ghettoised, murdered and forcibly converted. The question that Jonathan Sacks asks in this original and compelling book is not how Judaism survived four thousand years of persecution, but how it found ways to flourish and thrive. Originally written as a wedding gift for his son over twenty years ago, now featuring a new foreword by Natan Sharansky, this revised edition is a reminder of the enduring beauty and wisdom of one of the world’s oldest religions.

Sacks argues that faiths must remain open to criticism, keep alive their separate communities and still contribute far more to national debates on moral issues. They must also learn to get along better. His thesis is that we still live under a Biblical canopy and that a cohesive morality needs the uniting bonds of faith. The subject of this book—religions and ethics—is good ground for him to build on: The Jewish contribution to ethics is distinctly rational and has a long and illustrious tradition. Moral philosophy is after all a Jewish preoccupation.

Based, in part, on Rabbi Sacks’s collection of columns in the UK's Times newspaper, Celebrating Life is a series of reflections on subjects such as morality, friendship, listening to others and giving thanks. It also talks about topics such as being a parent, finding and losing one’s faith and most of all, finding happiness. In Celebrating Life, Rabbi Sacks discovers where happiness lives, often in unexpected places, through family, community, friendship and responsibilities. He also finds it through a renewed relationship with God who spoke to his deepest needs.

The Dignity of Difference was the first major statement by a Jewish leader on the ethics of globalization. At the time of writing, the politics of identity had began to replace the politics of ideology that dominated the globe in the twentieth-century. Now Rabbi Sack’s heartfelt, clear-sighted and radical proposal for how we might reconcile our differences without violence is as relevant as ever. In it, Sacks argues that we must do more than just search for values common to all faiths.