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.
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 this conversation, Elad and two members of the band Chillent discuss the ups and downs of being an artistic baal teshuva.
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."
Emilia Cataldo, also known by her stage name of Nehedar, talks about how acid led her to religion, the power of being an outsider as an artist, what artists and activists have in common, and so much more.
HevriaCast is back for season 2! And in honor of its return, we're so honored to bring Leah Gottfried of "Soon By You" fame back to the show. In this episode Leah and Elad discuss how art can model healthy communication. And, of course, how it can save the world.
Imagine a form of art that actually incorporates the audience, and that combines it all with the sacred texts of the world. This is exactly the kind of theater that Jon Adam Ross, founder of The In[heir]itance Project, has created. Hear his thoughts on this and Jewish creativity in the latest episode of HevriaCast.
Can being a rabbi be a creative endeavor? In the latest episode of HevriaCast, Rabbi Sam Reinstein discusses exactly this question with Elad Nehorai.
Can a businessman be creative? Can a business itself be creative? If so, what does all that reveal about creativity itself? Elad is joined by Naftali Hanau, founder and CEO of Grow and Behold, to discuss these very questions.
Eden Pearlstein of Darshan fame joins Elad to discuss what it means to be a fringe artist and Jew in a world where the fringe is often considered dangerous.
