Moishe Shemtov Podcast

In this episode, I sit down with Jimmy Baron, a legendary Atlanta radio voice turned mid-life real estate agent. We talk about his rise in broadcasting, the pivot to a completely new career, and the lessons he’s learned about reinvention, resilience, and staying relevant in a changing world.

Fitz Rabin, LMSW, is a life and leadership Coach who helps Frum men connect with their true potential empowering them to create the life they are meant to live personally and professionally.He can be reached via Email at: [email protected]

In this conversation, Rabbi Berry Farkash shares his unique journey of balancing his roles as a Shliach and a psychotherapist. He discusses the challenges and insights gained from integrating these two worlds, particularly focusing on the therapeutic process he employs, which emphasizes inner child healing and mentorship. The dialogue explores the importance of emotional support, the role of spirituality in therapy, and the necessity of having a mentor or guide in one's life. Rabbi Farkash also addresses the complexities of relationships and the impact of personal growth on those around us, ultimately advocating for a more compassionate and understanding approach to mental health and healing. Rabbi Berry Farkash is a Shliach in Issaquah, Washington and director of Chabad of the Central Cascades. Several years ago he became a certified clinical psychotherapist and practices Hypnotherapy and other Transpersonal modalities. He can be reached at [email protected] or 425.985.7639 For booking inquiries for this podcast, email: [email protected]

In this episode, I have the pleasure of sitting down with Rabbi Kussi Lipsker, MFT, a Chabad emissary to the city of Tuscaloosa, Alabama. Together with his wife Rosie, they oversee The Chabad House catering to Jewish students in Tuscaloosa. Several years ago, after embarking on a journey of recovery and self-healing, Kussi graduated and became a Marriage and Family Therapist. With a wealth of knowledge and insight, Kussi possesses a remarkable capacity to aid others in their healing journeys, a testament to his compassionate heart. To reach Rabbi Kussi Lipsker: https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/therapists/kussi-lipskier-tuscaloosa-al/1251129

Can rabbis play the role of an unofficial therapist? What happens if they do? what is a rabbi's role when it comes to counseling? Join me as I discuss this important topic with rabbi Eliezer Zalmanov who is co-director, along with his wife Chanie, of Chabad of Northwest Indiana, and a member of Chabad.org's Ask the Rabbi team.

Rabbi Gabriel Benayon shares his trajectory from becoming an Orthodox Jew to developing a method to help people with anxiety. He discusses his journey of healing from health challenges and the importance of understanding anxiety from both scientific and Torah perspectives. Gabriel emphasizes the transformation of anxiety and the role of the teacher-student relationship in the healing process. He also highlights the power of storytelling and the balance of giving and receiving in personal growth. El Rabino Gabriel Benayon comparte su trayectoria desde convertirse en un judío ortodoxo hasta desarrollar un método para ayudar a personas con ansiedad. Habla sobre su viaje de sanación frente a desafíos de salud y la importancia de comprender la ansiedad desde perspectivas científicas y de la Torá. Gabriel destaca la transformación de la ansiedad y el papel de la relación maestro-alumno en el proceso de curación. También resalta el poder de la narración de historias y el equilibrio entre dar y recibir en el crecimiento personal.

In this conversation, I chat with Alex Fain, who is currently living in Israel during a time of war. Alex shares his experiences of organizing asados (barbecues) for soldiers in military bases and the impact it has on morale. He also discusses how his family and children are coping with the war and the importance of open communication.

Avi Mogilevsky, A.K.A "Mogo", is a pillar of the Sandy Springs community. A family man in all senses, Avi inspires many in his dedication and work ethic. In this episode, we discuss how after marriage he was thrown into the deep end of work/life, and through overcoming hardships and struggles he has built a successful career and a beautiful family. We discuss what it means to be a "real man" and how to "show up" in marriage and as a parent the way it is meant to be.

In this episode we go deep into a hot topic today: Psychedelic healing, specifically the magic mushroom. The origin, its renaissance, its healing power, and its dangers. Join us as we explore the (not so secretive anymore) world of healing through plant medicine. For more information on Moshe Jacobson's work, visit: https://www.entheo.coach/

In today's episode, I'm thrilled to introduce my guest, Chris Maskens—a luminary in the world of counseling psychology. Holding an MSC in Counselling Psychology, Chris's expertise doesn't stop there. He boasts a myriad of certifications, including but not limited to EMDR, its advanced modules for Dissociative Disorders and the newer EMDR 2.0, the avant-garde Flash Technique, Sensorimotor Psychotherapy, Brainspotting, and several more. A standout in the neuro-divergent sphere, Chris offers insights into bridging the connection between the neuro-divergent and neuro-typical communities. Together, we dive deep into a wealth of therapies, methodologies, and techniques. To delve deeper into Chris' work, please visit: http://www.chrismaskens.com/

In this episode, my guest is Dr. Leslie Rubin, a developmental pediatrician with over 40 years of clinical experience. He founded and directs The Rubin Center for Autism and Developmental Pediatrics and interdisciplinary clinics for children with autism and cerebral palsy at CHOA Hughes Spalding. He consults the Emory Neurodevelopmental Exposure Clinic and Hall County Children’s Medical Services. He is the primary editor of Health Care for People with Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities Across the Lifespan. He is an associate professor at Morehouse School of Medicine and adjunct faculty at Emory and the Southeast Pediatric Environmental Health Specialty Unit. He launched the nonprofit Break the Cycle of Health Disparities, Inc., and the annual Break the Cycle of Children’s Environmental Health Disparities program, inspiring university students to develop creative projects to break the cycle. There have been over 150 student projects published in international journals and books on public health. He is on local, national, and international committees, boards, and councils and has received several awards. We discuss topics ranging from Autism in children and adults, to diagnosis and treatment. For more information about Dr. Rubin's practice, visit https://www.therubincenterforautism.org/