PodParley PodParley

Episode #12A - Eric Esses

An episode of the Return Again podcast, hosted by Goel Jasper, titled "Episode #12A - Eric Esses" was published on September 26, 2021 and runs 78 minutes.

September 26, 2021 ·78m · Return Again

0:00 / 0:00

Part One of a Two-Part Episode Eric Esses grew up in Houston, Texas, in a Conservative Jewish family. When his older brother returned from a Federation-sponsored summer trip to Israel and had rave reviews, Eric knew he'd be following in his brother's footsteps two years later. What Eric didn't know was that his summer tour would mark the beginning of a fascinating, exciting and fulfilling journey for him, eventually leading to his decision to make Aliyah.  00:00 - Introduction 05:17 - A Life-Altering Teen Trip to Israel 11:31 - Junior Year of College at Hebrew U. 22:08 - The Impact of that Junior Year in Israel 31:55 - Return to University of Texas, but Focused on Israel 43:18 - Working for the AZYF (American Zionist Youth Foundation) 55:01 - Moving to Israel 1:08:41 - Finding His Eshet Chayil

Part One of a Two-Part Episode

Eric Esses grew up in Houston, Texas, in a Conservative Jewish family. When his older brother returned from a Federation-sponsored summer trip to Israel and had rave reviews, Eric knew he'd be following in his brother's footsteps two years later. What Eric didn't know was that his summer tour would mark the beginning of a fascinating, exciting and fulfilling journey for him, eventually leading to his decision to make Aliyah. 

00:00 - Introduction
05:17 - A Life-Altering Teen Trip to Israel
11:31 - Junior Year of College at Hebrew U.
22:08 - The Impact of that Junior Year in Israel
31:55 - Return to University of Texas, but Focused on Israel
43:18 - Working for the AZYF (American Zionist Youth Foundation)
55:01 - Moving to Israel
1:08:41 - Finding His Eshet Chayil

Inside The Tour Auddy The inside story of the most triumphant tours in sporting history.Season 2 returns this December as a box set, following the England cricket team on their astonishing 1986/87 series. A tour hugely significant for both nations – after this, England wouldn’t win the Ashes again for 18 years. The embarrassing defeat sent Allan Border’s Australia to rock bottom and yet, somehow, they recovered to become a cricket superpower. This is the story of that incredible journey, told by players from both teams plus host Mark Pougatch, who was a backpacking 18-year-old in Australia at the time. His diary brings to life an incredible story of unknown call-ups, unlikely heroes, and a result that shocked the sporting world.In series 1, presenter Alastair Eykyn took us back to the legendary British and Irish Lions rugby tour in South Africa, 1997. With few giving them a chance, a disparate group of characters bonded into a band of brothers that upset the reigning w Re____ w/ me Alistair Kyser Join me as I rewatch, reread, and experience some of my favorite fandoms. In each episode, I will share my thoughts and observations and generally geek out over the content I return to over and over again for fun and comfort. Also, this is a spoiler-heavy podcast, so consider yourself warned. Sole Darol Sole Darol My podcast will be about that religion is abusive and how it affects little kid's life and kids return against religion just because of abuse and how when they get older they will become atheist Towards Democracy by Edward Carpenter (1844 - 1929) LibriVox “Civilization sinks and swims, but the old facts remain—the sun smiles, knowing well its strength.” Edward Carpenter (1844-1929) wrote his prose poem, Towards Democracy, styled after Walt Whitman’s Leaves of Grass, in a summer burst of creativity. “Early in 1881, no doubt as the culmination and result of struggles and experiences that had been going on, I became conscious that a mass of material was forming within me, imperatively demanding expression . . .” An English intellectual, Carpenter was in rebellion against Victorian prudery. Railing against Industrialization’s dehumanization, he preached a return to a simple life in harmony with Nature. Towards Democracy reads like Beat poetry—wild flowing word associations, moments of insight so clear they hurt, interspersed with pure rant! Included is an essay Carpenter wrote in 1894 explaining his intent and feelings in writing Towards Democracy. - Summary by Sue Anderson
URL copied to clipboard!