An audio documentary about my quest to unearth my Jewish roots by diving head-first into life’s trickiest questions.
Thank you for listening to all five episodes of "Shofar, So Good!"
Today, we're featuring a bonus episode of the podcast "Martini Judaism," in which Kate was a guest. The show, hosted by Rabbi Jeff Salkin, is for people who want to be shaken and stirred. Episodes are well-produced, deep, and thought-provoking.
Listen to Martini Judaism wherever you listen podcasts, read Jeff's column here, and watch this space for more information ...
Jonah Platt is a multi-talented activist and performer whose work's taken him from Broadway ("Wicked"), to Hollywood ("Being the Ricardos") to -- most recently -- the world of podcasting.
Jonah's the host of Being Jewish with Jonah Platt, a podcast that highlights the range of Jewish identity and voices.
This is one of Shofar, So Good's bonus episodes while we're in between seasons. If you'd like to support the production of Seaso...
Rabbi Daniel Raphael Silverstein was the perfect person to talk to as I was grappling with what it meant to be Jewish.
He's a rabbi, educator, meditation teacher, MC/poet and director of Applied Jewish Spirituality, an online portal that brings the tradition's spiritual wisdom to life. Among his other accomplishments: He's a cofounder of Lines of Faith, a Muslim-Jewish hip hop and poetry collective.
Early on in my career, I packed my bags and moved to West Virginia to work as a journalist. That’s where I first met Rabbi Victor Urecki, rabbi at B’nai Jacob Synagogue.
I immediately appreciated who he was within the walls of the synagogue, but outside — Rabbi Urecki engaged with the community, often in interfaith conversations, consistently as a positive presence for West Virginians.
The forces that’ve kept me from Judaism, including interfaith marriage and anti-semitism, are not unique to my family. But they have uniquely kept me from being Jewish.
In this episode, I try to learn where Judaism was lost in my family, and why it might be more difficult than expected to reclaim my heritage.
This episode is about what it means to be lost and found, and who’s considered Jew...
One of the traditions that’s most drawn me to Judaism is the annual tradition of reflection and atonement.
Turns out, that's kind of daunting. But it might make us better people in the end.
In this episode, I talk to three rabbis about what it means to atone. Then, I talk to my younger sister about how her life experiences made her incredibly comfortable saying sorry.
In this episode, I learn about how we mourn, and how we remember the dead.
But even more importantly, I learn about how Jews’ relationship with death informs the way we live our lives today.
I’ll call two rabbis whose work requires them to look death head-on.
Learn more about Eitan Levine, Rabbi Lynn Liberman and Rabbi Morris Panitz.
If and when we pray, who are we praying to? Is anyone listening?
In this episode, I talk to rabbis who help me understand different types of prayers, and how to find -- and keep -- the faith.
Learn more about Rabbi Morris Panitz and Rabbi Josh Rose.
Please support this podcast! Tell a friend, rate/review the show, and visit shofarsogoodpodcast.com/support to make a financial ...
Growing up, many of my friends’ families had Shabbat dinners. It wasn’t a tradition in my house, but I’ve always liked the idea of slowing down and sharing a communal meal after a long week. But I’ve also found it incredibly daunting.
In this pilot episode, I call on two rabbis — one who considers Shabbat a slowing of time, and one who sees it an opening of space. Both explain their reasons for Shabbat, ...
Coming January 22: A series about a search for lost identity and what it means to be human. From how we apologize, to how we think about a higher power, host Kate Mishkin interviews rabbis and children about what we believe and why.
This is "Shofar, So Good!"
For more on the podcast, including how to support the show, visit https://www.shofarsogoodpodcast.com/
I’m Jewish, but was never raised with the religion.
Even so, I’ve spent my entire adult life trying to reclaim the traditions and values that feel both intrinsic and foreign to me.
I can imagine I’m not alone.
Enter "Shofar, So Good!", an audio documentary series about my search for Jewish answers.
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If you've ever wanted to know about champagne, satanism, the Stonewall Uprising, chaos theory, LSD, El Nino, true crime and Rosa Parks, then look no further. Josh and Chuck have you covered.
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Latino USA is the longest-running news and culture radio program in the U.S. centering Latino stories, hosted by Pulitzer Prize winning journalist Maria Hinojosa Every week, the Peabody winning team brings you revealing, in-depth stories about what’s in the hearts and minds of Latinos and their impact on the world. Want to support our independent journalism? Join Futuro+ for exclusive episodes, sneak peaks and behind-the-scenes chisme on Latino USA and all our podcasts. www.futuromediagroup.org/joinplus