Kol Ramah

Parsha Talk, with Rabbis Eliot Malomet, Barry Chesler and Jeremy Kalmanofsky. Parashat Re’eh [Deuteronomy 11:26–16:17] is a family favorite because it was the parashah for both my daughters’ synagogue Bat Mitzvahs [albeit 11 years apart; they each also celebrated a camp Bat Mitzvah the year before]. Re’eh, like every other amazing parashah, is chock full of good conversation material. There is the opening scene, setting before the people a blessing and a curse, the beginning of the Deuteornomic core of laws, which goes through 26:15, including the discussion of the false prophet, the dietary laws, the sabbatical year, and the holidays, among other things. I am always surprised that the half hour passes so quickly when so much is left unsaid. But there is always next year! Shabbat Shalom!!

Leora Ladley, Aliza Melzer & Zoe Turnof made a great audio play of the famous book&movie Alice In Wonderland - Listen To it!

Dr. Alison Joseph of chinuch worked in small groups with Solellim and Bogrim. Reading Parashat Ekev they worked all week reading the parsha. Chanichim chose points or questions they thought interesting to explore and developed different segments for the podcast.

Parsha Talk with Rabbis Eliot Malomet, Barry Chesler and Jeremy Kalmanofsky. Parashat Eqev [Deuteronomy 7:12–11:26] is perhaps best known for the 2nd paragraph of the Shema [Deuteronomy 11:13-21], but it also contains the scriptural basis for the Grace after Meals, the verse that is quoted in the second of the four blessings in that prayer [8:10], and two verses before that, the list of the 7 species by which the Land of Israel is known. This week, each of us chose a verse or verses to explicate, and to which the others responded. We hope you like the format. Shabbat Shalom!

Parsha Talk with Rabbis Eliot Malomet, BArry Chesler and Jeremy Kalmanofsky. The shabbat when we read Parashat Va-etchanan [Deuteronomy 3:23–7:11] is known as Shabbat Nachamu, after the opening words of the special haftarah [prophetic portion, this week Isaiah 40:1–26] recited on the shabbat after Tisha B’Av [this year observed Wednesday night/Thursday, July 26–27]. Each haftarah for the 7 shabbatot following Tisha B’Av comes from the last 27 chapters of Isaiah, the section known to most biblical scholars as Second Isaiah, a 6th century B.C.E. prophet, which is distinguished from First Isaiah, an 8th century B.C.E. prophet whose prophecies appear in the first 39 chapters of the Book Isaiah. These haftarot of consolation will provide material for our conversation in the coming weeks. The Torah reading itself is one of the great highlights reels of the weekly Torah reading, containing the 2nd version of the 10 Commandments, the first paragraph of the Sh’ma, and a number of verses which have become part of the

Tamar , Rafi , Joey , Libby , Sarah talk about their favourite moments from first session , what they got up to during intersession and what they are excited for in second session

Recorded live at Bet Am Bet by Radio Kol Ramah.

Great day to welcome Rabbis Eliot Maloment, Barry Chesler and Jeremy Kalmanofsky for Parsha Talk; recorfded live in the Bamat at Ramah Berkshires - where Parsha Talk was born!

Solellim hatzagah Seussical, 2023. Soudtrack recorded live at Bet Am Bet

Parsha Talk with Rabbis Eliot Malomet, Barry Chesler and Jeremy Kalmanofsky. This week we conclude the Book of Numbers with a double portion, Mattot-Massei [Numbers 30:2-36:13], the longest portion of the year. As individual portions they fall somewhere in the middle of the number of verses in Numbers, but together they exceed them all. The parashah begins with a discussion of vows, in particular those made by a woman who is either in the domain of her father or of her husband. This is followed by what might be termed the Midianite Massacre, which we tried to avoid in our conversation but to which we somehow came back; the separation of the tribes of Reuven, Gad, and half of Menashe; the list of journeys which led the Israelites out of Egypt to their final resting place [the plains of Moab] before entering the Promised Land; andthe division of the land, including the boundaries of the Promised Land, the apportionment, , the Levitical cities, and the laws governing the unintentional manslayer. As with the B

The Shorashim Campers create an interesting podcast talking about their favorite foods at camp and also about animals and in particular their pets. Judah , Oliver , Ella , Jackie , Noam , Leah , Cooper

The Shorashim Camper have a heated discussion about pop music and Rap music as well as a sing along to some of their favorite artists Cooper , Oliver , Judah , Noemi , Noam , Jackie , Ella

The wonderful banot of tzrif A1 join Mitch in the studio and talk about the high ropes, agam, cantene, their ideal day at camp and much more. (Hint: listen to the podcast and see if Mitch goes on the high ropes!)

We welcome the Chaverim campers to radio and let them express their thoughts of the rainy day - Yom Geshem

Machon Beauty and the Beast - Recorded live at Bet Am Bet July 5.

The Shorashim Campers talk about the beauty of the rain in song. Noam , Ella , Cooper , Jacqueline , Neomi , Oliver

Rabbis Eliot Malomet, Barry Chesler and Jeremy Kalmanofsky bring us Parsha Talk - broadcast directly from Ramah Berkshires in Wingdale!

Shorashim Show 07.04.23 by Camp Ramah in the Berkshires

Hofa'a bassist, 5th year Cantorial student and Ramah historian, Max Silverstone discusses his studies in Israel and recently uncoverred history of Ramah Nyack and Berkshires.

Live recording of Ramah Berkshires concert last night in the Ulam. Featuring the Ramah Berkshires Hofa'a band! Piano – Adam Siegel, Bass – Max Silverstone, Guitar – Jeff Weisz, Drums – Rayaz Khan, Vocals – Lexi Wenger, Landon Braverman. Special Guest Singers – Leilah Rosen, Helene Weintraub, Odeya Buzaglo Harris Cohen – Engineer Musical Direction by Landon Braverman