HevriaCast is back! And this time, we're featuring two very special people. First is Henny Stern, a dancer leading the AccepDance movement. And second is our wonderful guest host, Rivka Nehorai!
In Hevria's latest podcast episode, Eli Schwebel and Elad discuss the difference between creativity and expression, how Jewish identity fits into creativity, and whether everyone can actually be creative or not.
Rishe Groner, a writer who stirred things up quite a bit last year on Hevria, opens up about the piece some more, the difficulties that come with speaking up about the orthodox community, and being true to your beliefs.
Meet Amy Guterson, the founder and director of Tzohar, a Hasidic seminary for the arts. Hear how her program was started, how she found out that spirituality and the arts work together to make us better people, and how the Hasidic world is starting to embrace the arts, all in this powerful episode.
What happens when we start actually giving voice to those who don't fit with the prevailing mainstream narrative of a culture? This question and more is discussed in this week's episode of HevriaCast, featuring Isaiah Rothstein.
The author of the "Illustrated Pirkei Avot" joins Elad for a discussion about everything from how illustrations can help us better navigate our ability to live as Jews to the power of process over product to why artists should do "secret projects."
Frum Instagram star Adina Miles (AKA Flatbush Girl) made a splash when she spoke out against women being erased from orthodox publications. In this episode of HevriaCast, Elad speaks with her about why she uses her social media identity to create controversy, as well her overall approach to creativity.
Elad talks to Jeremy Borovitz, leader of Base Berlin, about the difficulties of making real friends later in life and how to form relationships with people of different political and ideological viewpoints.
Rochel Spangenthal, regular Hevria writer, world traveler, and awesome inspiration-sharer, joins Elad on this episode of HevriaCast.
Chani Lisbon talks about being a queer Jewish woman and the therapeutic value of doing stand-up comedy