44 min listen
Rav Gav Friedman: Passover and the Art of Engaging Your Audience in Jewish Ideas
Rav Gav Friedman: Passover and the Art of Engaging Your Audience in Jewish Ideas
ratings:
Length:
68 minutes
Released:
Apr 7, 2022
Format:
Podcast episode
Description
Rabbi Gavriel Friedman has spent the last two decades lecturing in Jerusalem and to audiences across the globe. He is a lecturer at Aish HaTorah Jerusalem and one of the most sought-after Jewish motivational speakers. Rabbi Friedman’s charisma captivates audiences of all ages and across the Jewish spectrum, as he presents deep Torah concepts in an intriguing and entertaining way. Rav Gav currently resides in Jerusalem, with his wife and children.
Here are some more great Passover episodes:
Passover and the Four Steps to Personal Breakthrough- Part 1
Passover and the Four Steps to Personal Breakthrough- Part 2
Passover and the Four Steps to Personal Breakthrough- Part 3
Passover and the Four Steps to Personal Breakthrough- Part 4
This podcast is a project of The Lev Experience. To support the podcast please consider donating at Levx.org, picking up a copy of Rabbi Shlomo Buxbaum's book "The Four Elements of an Empowered Life", and, most importantly, subscribing and sharing the podcast with others. Thanks for listening!
Here are some more great Passover episodes:
Passover and the Four Steps to Personal Breakthrough- Part 1
Passover and the Four Steps to Personal Breakthrough- Part 2
Passover and the Four Steps to Personal Breakthrough- Part 3
Passover and the Four Steps to Personal Breakthrough- Part 4
This podcast is a project of The Lev Experience. To support the podcast please consider donating at Levx.org, picking up a copy of Rabbi Shlomo Buxbaum's book "The Four Elements of an Empowered Life", and, most importantly, subscribing and sharing the podcast with others. Thanks for listening!
Released:
Apr 7, 2022
Format:
Podcast episode
Titles in the series (100)
How Shabbat Traditions Transform us (with Devorah Buxbaum) by Empowered Jewish Living with Rabbi Shlomo Buxbaum