Adapting Podcast: How to "Rehuman" in Hard Times
The world feels overwhelming right now. Amid war and uncertainty, Jewish educators are overworked, and parents and students are pummeled with headlines and some with siren alerts. So how do we return to what makes us human: creativity, play, connection, and belonging? Stephanie Malia Krauss joins
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The world feels overwhelming right now. Amid war and uncertainty, Jewish educators are overworked, and parents and students are pummeled with headlines and some with siren alerts.
So how do we return to what makes us human: creativity, play, connection, and belonging?
Stephanie Malia Krauss joins Samantha Vinokor-Meinrath to discuss simple but powerful shifts we can make in the classroom and in our own lives, like incorporating movement, prioritizing creative projects, embracing Shabbat, and thinking about our own sense of purpose. Even in the most difficult moments, our humanity is worth protecting.
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Jonathan Cannon demonstrates that even deeply religious and Zionist schools are not immune to the ripple effects of October 7th.
If suffering breeds comedy, who should be funnier than the Jewish people after the last 3,000 years? This week, David Bryfman talks about humor in hard times with Israeli-American comedian, writer, and educator Benji Lovitt.
Marisa Kaiser, Jewish educator, on possibilities from the Census findings for supplementary education.
Mister Rogers famously said that in scary times, look for the helpers. But what happens when the helpers themselves are exhausted?
Rebecca Bardach on coexistence between Jews and Arabs, and hope.
Listen on Apple or Spotify! Samantha Vinokor-Meinrath continues conversations on Jewish joy with international bestselling author and “Queen of Jewish Romance” Jean Meltzer. From Rabbi Nachman of Breslov's teachings on doing mitzvot with joy to the Torah mentioning joy 440 times, Jean makes the case