The Rabbi Avi Show

Horizontal Media
  • 3.7 (3)
  • JUDAISM
  • UPDATED BIWEEKLY

The Rabbi Avi Show is the podcast that explores the full spectrum of human connection. Each episode, Rabbi Avi brings his wisdom, humor, and unique perspective to a new conversation about the relationships that shape our lives. From the bonds of marriage and family to the dynamics of friendship, community, and even our relationship with ourselves, The Rabbi Avi show tackles the big questions and everyday challenges with warmth and honesty. By diving into complex and crucial topics The Rabbi Avi Show looks closely at relationships between Jews and other groups, exploring the contours and nuance of the unique connections between Israelis and Americans, examining the shared values, differences, and evolving ties that bind these two communities on the micro and macro levels. Whether you're Jewish or not, The Rabbi Avi Show uncovers valuable perspectives dwelling in the fabric between us. Join us as we discover what it truly means to be connected.

  1. The Oct 8th Awakening

    1D AGO

    The Oct 8th Awakening

    Show Notes In this installment of The Rabbi Avi Show, Rabbi Avi Alpert sits down with Chloe Loos, the Director of Arts and Culture at the Tucson JCC. Chloe shares her profound journey of "de-assimilation," tracing her path from a secular upbringing in Flagstaff to becoming a dedicated Jewish communal professional in the wake of personal and collective trauma. The conversation explores the "October 8th" phenomenon, where many Jews are rediscovering their heritage and a fierce commitment to Israel following the events of late 2023. Key Discussion PointsGrowing Up in Flagstaff: Chloe reflects on being one of the only Jewish children in her community, navigating "othering" experiences and a lack of visible Jewish infrastructure. The Mediterranean Parallel: A look at the cultural similarities between Chloe’s Jewish and Italian-Catholic heritage and how those parallels shaped her identity. A Journey Through Grief: How the loss of her mother in 2020 served as the first bridge back to Jewish tradition through the daily practice of the Mourner’s Kaddish. The "October 8th" Awakening: Chloe discusses the "absolute rupture" she experienced within progressive and secular circles following October 7th, leading to her decision to dedicate her life to Jewish peoplehood. The "Double Cross" of the Far-Left: A candid look at the ostracization Chloe faced from long-term friends and the "weaponization of therapy language" used to dismiss Jewish lived experiences. Arts as Avodah: How Chloe utilizes the Tucson International Jewish Film Festival and other cultural programs to build a "vibrant mosaic" of Jewish life that fosters belonging. De-assimilation Across Generations: The inspiring story of how Chloe’s own return to tradition has encouraged her grandmothers to reclaim their own Jewish symbols and heritage. Notable Quotes"The Chloe who voted for Bernie was doing her best... her frontal cortex wasn't developed." "I really came back to the religious piece of Judaism or the spiritual aspect through grief, even though we're such a joyful practice." "You don’t have to try so hard to fit in, because you already do." Support the ShowThis episode is part of a series at Horizontal Media exploring the deep shifts in Jewish identity today. If you find value in these conversations, please consider supporting our mission. Patreon: www.patreon.com/horizontalmedia

    37 min

  2. MAY 10

    A View From The Negev

    Show Notes: In this episode, Rabbi Avi bridges the distance between the Sonoran Desert of Arizona and the Negev Desert of Israel to sit down with Eden Achituv. Many in the Tucson community remember Eden and her husband Netanel from their time as shlichim (emissaries) at the Tucson Hebrew Academy. Today, Eden shares her perspective from her home in Retamim, a small community near Be'er Sheva, offering a "truth on the ground" perspective that challenges global narratives. In This Episode, We Discuss:The "Back and Forth" of Shlichut: How serving the Jewish community in the Diaspora (Chicago and Tucson) deepened Eden’s appreciation for Zionism and the intentionality required to live a Jewish life. Life in the "Ring of Fire": What it looks like to raise four boys in the Negev during a multi-front war involving Gaza and Iran, and the "automatic" shift families make when the sirens go off. The Mizrahi Story Identity: Reclaiming the narrative of the majority of Israelis whose families—like Eden’s—were exiled from Morocco, Tunisia, and Syria, and why the "colonial" label is a historical lie. Resilience in Retamim: How a small desert community supports its families when 90% of the men are called to reserve duty, and how they responded to the burning of a local lookout point by planting trees and building roads. The "TikTok Generation": The inspiring dedication of young Israeli soldiers and the "voice that calls" them to protect their people. The Meaning of Victory: Moving beyond military benchmarks to focus on the return of hostages and the spiritual resilience of Klal Yisrael. Mentioned in This Episode:Tucson Hebrew Academy (THA): https://thaaz.org/ Masa Israeli (The Israeli Journey): https://masaisrael.org/ Hannah Senesh: The poet and paratrooper whose words "The voice called, and I went" continue to inspire Israeli resilience. Support the ShowThe Rabbi Avi Show is a labor of love and a part of the Horizontal Media mission to provide nuanced, deep perspectives on Jewish life and thought. If you find value in these vital stories, please consider supporting our work. Your contributions allow us to keep producing high-quality content and sharing voices like Eden’s with the world. Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/horizontalmedia

    58 min
  3. The Maimonidean Roadmap: A Conversation with Rabbi Yosef Lopez

    APR 26

    The Maimonidean Roadmap: A Conversation with Rabbi Yosef Lopez

    Show Notes:In this deeply personal episode, Rabbi Avi Alpert sits down with his longtime friend, colleague, and "partner in crime," Rabbi Yosef Lopez. Together, they trace Yosef’s journey from the independent environment of Tucson to the intense yeshivot of Israel, exploring the intellectual frictions that led him away from modern reactionary models and back to the classical, rationalist tradition of the Ge’onim and Maimonides. They dive into the "systemic" nature of Torah, challenge the modern obsession with Mourner’s Kaddish while discussing the future of Sephardic scholarship. Support the ShowThe Rabbi Avi Show is a production of Horizontal Media. We are dedicated to bringing you raw, intellectual, and unfiltered explorations of Torah, philosophy, and Jewish life. We can’t do this without your support. Support us on Patreon: patreon.com/horizontalmedia Episode HighlightsIntro: A call to support Horizontal Media and an introduction to Rabbi Yosef Lopez. Roots in the Desert: Yosef discusses his upbringing in Tucson and his "autodidactic" path to Jewish scholarship. Navigating the Yeshiva: The intellectual turning points in Israel—from the discouragement of studying Miqra (Bible) to the "Godolatry" of modern reactionary models. Mentors and Influences: The impact of Rabbi Mark Angel and the late Hakham Jose Faur on Yosef’s intellectual separation from mainstream Orthodoxy. Hakham vs. Pulpit Rabbi: Defining the "wise person" in the Geonic tradition vs. the modern "Christianized" model of the pulpit rabbi. Torah is Not a "Religion": Exploring Torah as a legal, political, and ethical system rather than a Western set of dogmas at odds with science. Discipline vs. Narrowness: How the Maimonidean tradition provides more latitude and creativity through rigorous analysis. The Calendar as a Roadmap: A look at Yosef’s podcast, Hokhmat HaHodesh, and the psychological curriculum of the Hebrew months. The Kaddish Controversy: Why challenging the widely accepted customs of Mourner’s Kaddish can actually relieve the psychological burden of mourners. Intermission: A spontaneous toast with Del Bac Whiskey, a Tucson original. The Sephardic Brotherhood: Yosef’s work editing primary sources, Ladino texts, and the upcoming Maimonidean Siddur project. First Steps: Advice for those who feel "threatened" by religion but crave the wisdom of a timeless Torah. Resources Mentioned in This EpisodePodcast: Hokhmat HaHodesh (Wisdom of the Month) hosted by Rabbi Yosef Lopez. Books: The Way of Sephardic Mourning by Rabbi Yamin Levi: https://www.amazon.com/Sephardic-Way-Death-Mourning/dp/1947857894 Anti-Maimonidean Demons (Essay) by Hakham Jose Faur: http://moreshetsepharad.org/media/Anti-Maimonidean_Demons.pdf Mekor Haim by Reverend Hakham Henry Pereira Mendes. Organizations: The Sephardic Brotherhood of America The Institute for Jewish Ideas and Ideals Local Flavor: Hamilton Distillers / Whiskey Del Bac (Tucson, AZ). Subscribe & Review: If you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe to The Rabbi Avi Show and leave us a review on your favorite podcast platform. It helps more people find the conversation! Join the Conversation: Follow us on social media or visit Horizontal Media to learn more about our other programs, including Horizontal Conversations and Hokhmat HaHodesh. Tizku Lamitzvot!

    1h 6m

  4. APR 12

    Truth, Fiction, and the Modern Golem with Roger Simon

    In this thought-provoking episode, Rabbi Avi sits down with Academy Award-nominated screenwriter and legendary journalist Roger Simon. From the heart of secular Hollywood to becoming a leading voice in conservative journalism, Roger discusses the personal and geopolitical catalysts—including 9/11 and the events of October 7th—that shaped his spiritual and political evolution. The conversation centers on Roger’s latest work of theological fiction, EMET. We explore why fiction is sometimes the only way to reach the heart of the facts, the mystical resurgence of the Golem in the 21st century, and the delicate balance between Divine trust (Bitachon) and human effort (Hishtadlut). Featured Guest: Roger Simon Roger Simon is an Oscar-nominated screenwriter (Enemies, A Love Story), author of the Moses Wine detective series, and co-founder of PJ Media. He is currently a columnist for The Epoch Times and a prolific novelist. Connect with Roger:   Read his latest novel: EMET: A Novel https://www.amazon.com/EMET-Roger-Simon-ebook/dp/B0GNX8X9YW   Roger Simon on Substack: https://substack.com/@rogersimon   Journalism at The Epoch Times: https://www.theepochtimes.com/author/roger-l-simon Key Discussion Points:  The Hollywood Pivot: Roger discusses his transformation from a Yale grad student and civil rights worker to a conservative journalist, triggered by the O.J. Simpson trial and 9/11.  The Concept of "Chosenness": Moving from discomfort with the term to understanding it as a "burden" and a responsibility to unite with the Divine.   The Modern Golem: Why Roger chose the ancient legend of the Golem—a creature of clay animated by the word Emet (Truth)—to address the horrors of October 7th and the Iranian missile attacks.  Kabbalah and Rationalism: Exploring the practical advice found within Jewish mysticism and how it informs Roger's "Kosher Light" lifestyle.  The Role of Fiction: Why journalism and political commentary sometimes fail to capture the "history behind the curtain" in a way that a novel can.  Antisemitism in Modern Institutions: A candid look at the failures of elite universities and the shifting tides of the "Woke Right." Episode Resources & Mentions:  Rabbinic Literature: Mentions of Yetzer HaRa and Yetzer HaTov* in the works of Rabbi Shneur Zalman of Liadi.  Literary References: Isaac Bashevis Singer’s Enemies, A Love Story; Karel Čapek’s R.U.R.* (which invented the word "robot"); and the Golem works of Elie Wiesel.   Amit Segal: Amit Segal’s Daily Updates (Telegram/Email).  Pirkei Avot 2:16: "It is not your duty to finish the work, but neither are you at liberty to neglect it." Support The Rabbi Avi Show: If you enjoyed this deep-dive conversation, please consider supporting our mission to explore the intersection of theology, journalism, and Jewish life. Support us on Patreon: patreon.com/horizontalmedia Follow Rabbi Avi: Stay connected for more "Horizontal Conversations" on Jewish thought and modern reality. Closing Thought: "Trust God and pass the ammunition."

    48 min
  5. Curriculum For Freedom

    MAR 29

    Curriculum For Freedom

    Guest: Peter Berkowitz, Senior Fellow at the Hoover InstitutionIn this episode, Rabbi Avi Alpert sits down with Peter Berkowitz, a distinguished scholar at the intersection of political philosophy and high-stakes statecraft. Formerly the Director of Policy Planning at the U.S. State Department, Peter brings a unique blend of academic rigor and practical diplomatic experience to the table. Rabbi Avi adopts the role of "loyal opposition," challenging Peter with the toughest questions currently circulating in the media regarding the "Woke Right," the future of American education, and the existential military conflict with the Iranian regime. Key Discussion Points1. The "Woke Right" vs. The "Woke Left" Defining "Woke": Peter argues that both extremes share a common repudiation of limited government and individual liberty, viewing our founding principles as the source of social evils rather than the solution. The Institutional Shift: While "Wokeism" was traditionally a product of elite universities (the Left), Peter observes its migration into the mainstream political Right, specifically within "Trump world" and voices like Tucker Carlson. 2. A Curriculum for Freedom The Centrality of Education: Drawing on Aristotle, Peter emphasizes that a regime's survival depends on an education relative to its principles. The Missing Core: A critique of modern universities for failing to require the study of American political ideas, the Constitution, and the Civil War. The Spirit of Inquiry: Why "educating the educators" must focus on teaching the disputes and controversies of history rather than mere indoctrination, inspired by John Stuart Mill’s defense of free discussion. 3. Strategic Realities in Iran Military Objectives vs. Regime Change: Peter distinguishes between "regime change" and the immediate necessity of eliminating Iran’s capacity to project military force (nuclear programs, missiles, and proxies). The "Maximum Pressure" Debate: A look at why slowing down the nuclear clock is a realistic strategic victory, even if total abandonment of the program is unlikely through diplomacy alone. The Ethics of Proportionality: Addressing the "war crimes" of indiscriminate Iranian rocket fire versus the focused military targets of the U.S.-Israel alliance. The "Head of the Snake": Why ending the 47-year war started by the Islamic Republic is a moral necessity for regional stability. 4. Great Power Competition: China and Venezuela The Global "Axis": Comparing the threat of the Maduro regime in Venezuela to the far more complex challenge of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP). Economic Interdependence: The delicate balance of competing with a primary strategic rival that is also a primary economic partner. The Taiwan Flashpoint: The dangers of military miscalculation in the South China Sea and the end of "strategic ambiguity." 5. Philosophy and the Future of the West Resilience: Comparing the "citizen army" culture of Israel to the potential vulnerability of a prosperous, comfortable American public. Recovering Tradition: A call to return to the two pillars of Western civilization—classical philosophy and biblical faith—as a means of finding meaning in 2026. A Post-Conflict Middle East: A vision of a stabilized region where moderate Sunni Arab nations and Israel can flourish without the looming shadow of an expansionist Iranian military-industrial complex. Resources MentionedBook: Explaining Israel: The Jewish State, the Middle East, and America by Peter Berkowitz. https://www.hoover.org/research/explaining-israel-jewish-state-middle-east-and-america https://www.amazon.com/Explaining-Israel-Jewish-Middle-America/dp/B0FD4NTDY6 Organization: The Hoover Institution at Stanford University. hoover.org Philosophy: Friedrich Nietzsche's The Gay Science and John Stuart Mill's On Liberty. Support the ShowIf you value these deep dives into the soul of the matter, consider supporting us: Patreon: patreon.com/horizontalmedia Subscribe: Follow The Rabbi Avi Show on your favorite podcast platform. Review: Leave us a review to help others find moral clarity in an age of confusion.

    59 min
  6. Jewish Identity Orientation with Professor David Graizbord

    MAR 15

    Jewish Identity Orientation with Professor David Graizbord

    Show Notes: In this episode, Rabbi Avi sits down with Professor David Graizbord, Director of the Arizona Center for Judaic Studies at the University of Arizona. A world-class historian and a beloved member of Congregation Bet Shalom in Tucson, Graizbord brings a unique vantage point to the modern Jewish experience. Born in Boston and raised in Mexico City, his academic expertise in the 17th-century conversos (secret Jews) serves as a powerful lens through which he analyzes Jewish identity, Zionism, and the challenges facing American Jews in 2026. Key Discussion PointsThe Two Worlds of a Jewish Scholar The "Citizen" vs. The Professor: Graizbord reflects on the difference between being a "regular person" at Bet Shalom and the more guarded role of a professor at a state university. The "Cultural Artifact" Phenomenon: He discusses the reality of teaching Judaic studies in a university where 75% of the students are not Jewish, and the irony of being perceived as a representative "artifact" of a culture rather than just an instructor. The "New Zionists" and the Generational Divide Identity Redefinition: A look at whether young Jews are dropping their identity or simply redefining Zionism in a way that feels less stigmatized in modern social circles. The Weight of Heritage: The struggle for young Jews to handle their heritage in contexts where it is poorly understood or viewed with condescension. The Modern "Converso" Experience The Secret Jewish Self: Graizbord posits that many modern American Jews feel like "new conversos," hiding their identity or feeling a sense of internalized unease when demonstrating their Jewishness in public spaces. The Progressive Conflict: How Jewish students who identify as "passionate progressives" navigate spaces that are increasingly anti-Israel and, at times, echo medieval libels. The "Liberal Bargain" The Cost of Acceptance: An analysis of the historical bargain offered by Western democracies: Jews are accepted as a "religious group" (analogous to Christians) but are often asked to forfeit their status as a "nation" or a distinct civilization. Religion vs. Culture: Why Graizbord rejects the term "Judaism" as a simple religion, arguing instead for a "comprehensive culture" that includes peoplehood, land, and Torah. The Diaspora vs. Israel: A Prolonged Divorce A Bipolar World: The shifting centers of Jewish life between Israel and the Diaspora (specifically New York). The Freedom of the Israeli: A provocative look at how Israelis possess a fundamental freedom that Diaspora Jews do not: the freedom from needing to constantly justify their existence to their neighbors. Memorable Quotes"Jewish organization is a contradiction in terms... ultimately it works because of the underlying anthropological reality, which is that we’re a people." "Israeli soldiers don't worry about anti-Semitism. The anti-Semites worry about the Israeli soldiers. That is a kind of freedom that we do not have here." "I’m a pessimist with regard to the future of Jews in America. I’m an optimist with regard to the future of Jews." Monty Python referenceSupporting the ShowIf you enjoyed this deep dive into Jewish history and identity, consider supporting the "disorganized but vital" conversations on the Rabbi Avi Show: Subscribe: Available on all major podcast platforms. Support: Visit patreon.com/horizontalmedia to help keep these learning sessions unplugged and unapologetic.

    1h 7m
  7. The Lighthouse and the Compass

    MAR 1

    The Lighthouse and the Compass

    Featuring Special Guest: Rabbi Dr. Bennett BlumIn this deeply personal episode, Rabbi Avi and Rabbi Blum honor the life and legacy of their mentor, Rabbi Elijah Schochet, Zecher Tzadik L'ivracha (1935–2026). A descendant of the Vilna Gaon and a student of legendary scholars like Abraham Joshua Heschel and Saul Lieberman, Rabbi Schochet was a "Rabbi’s Rabbi" whose influence spanned the globe. This episode explores the duality of a man who was both a towering intellectual and a simple practitioner of radical kindness. Through a rare 2015 recording and a moving dialogue with forensic psychiatrist Rabbi Dr. Bennett Blum, we examine how Rabbi Schochet navigated the darkest roots of human insecurity while remaining relentlessly committed to the joy and holiness within every individual. Featured Segment: Freud’s Secret LibraryThe episode features a 2015 sermon by Rabbi Schochet in which he dives into the psychoanalytic roots of the Book of Genesis. Key themes include: Sibling Rivalry: Examining the conflicts of Cain and Abel, Isaac and Ishmael, and Jacob and Esau as the central dilemma of human existence. The Craving for Favoritism: How the desperate need for parental and divine love can lead to either destructive insecurity or lives of Chesed (loving-kindness). Theology of Insecurity: A challenge to define whether our personal theology leads us to "kill for God’s glory" or to serve through Tzedakah (righteousness) and Rachamim (mercy). Key Discussion Points:The SLobodka Ideal: How Rabbi Schochet bridged the intellectual recognition of human flaws with a commitment to Gadlus HaAdam—the innate greatness of man. "Enjoy, Enjoy": An analysis of Rabbi Schochet’s signature catchphrase as a radical theological choice. He believed we must choose whether to live a "life of joy interrupted by tragedy" or a "life of tragedy interrupted by joy." Honoring the Individual: Stories of Rabbi Schochet’s unique ability to make every person feel like his "favorite," from his own family members to a woman struggling with self-esteem. The "Third Ear": Reflections on his quiet authority, his vast knowledge base ranging from Aramaic Talmudic texts to Bollywood musicals and football statistics, and his refusal to be "Pollyannish" about the realities of suffering. The Obligation of the Student: Discussing the responsibility to amplify Rabbi Schochet's example in a world that feels darker without his physical presence. Terminology & ConceptsLamed Vavnikim: The Jewish mystical tradition of the 36 hidden righteous souls upon whom the world depends. Levayah: A funeral service; literally "escorting" the deceased. Neshama: The soul or inner essence of a person. Menschlichkeit: The quality of being a "mensch"—a person of integrity, honor, and compassion. Azkara / Kel Maleh Rachamim: The memorial prayer asking for the soul of the departed to find rest and be bound in the bonds of eternal life. A Final NoteAs Rabbi Schochet’s grandson noted at his funeral, he was a lighthouse. When a lighthouse goes dark, the ships do not stop; they must find a new way to navigate. This episode serves as a guide for all those seeking to calibrate their own lives toward joy, kindness, and intellectual honesty. Support the Show: Help us produce these conversations by supporting Horizontal Media on Patreon: patreon.com/horizontalmedia Please subscribe, like, and recommend The Rabbi Avi Show to your friends.

    50 min
  8. From Russia With Love for Israel and the USA

    FEB 15

    From Russia With Love for Israel and the USA

    Featured Guest Oleg Cohen: A theoretical nuclear physicist, MBA, and tech entrepreneur. Originally from Irkutsk, Siberia, Oleg is a black belt in American Kenpo and a dedicated instructor of self-defense for the Jewish community. Episode Summary They say history repeats itself, but for Oleg Cohen, the future is already knocking at the door. Born in Irkutsk, Siberia, Oleg grew up in a society where antisemitism wasn’t just a sentiment—it was a fact of life. Today, as a successful tech entrepreneur and AI innovator in the United States, he sees haunting parallels between the collapse of the Soviet Union and the rising tide of hostility in modern America. In this sobering yet empowering conversation, Rabbi Avi and Oleg discuss the "lifting of the taboo" on Jew-hatred, the dangerous "horseshoe" of political extremism, and why the image of the weak, victimized Jew must be left in the past. Oleg shares his journey from a young boy hiding his identity in Russia to a black belt in American Kenpo teaching self-defense to Jewish students. This is a call to wake up, build physical and mental resilience, and refuse to be an easy target. Key Topics & Takeaways The Soviet Experience: Oleg opens up about growing up in Siberia, where being Jewish was effectively illegal and a source of shame. He recounts the chilling normalization of slurs and the "glass ceilings" in academia. The Lifting of the Taboo: Drawing from his experience with the collapse of the USSR, Oleg explains how societal instability can quickly turn "impolite" antisemitism into open, unchecked violence—a trend he now sees accelerating in the U.S. post-October 7th. The Horseshoe Theory: A discussion on how the extreme left and extreme right, despite their differences, ultimately meet at the point of antisemitism and anti-Zionism. Muscle Memory: Why intellectual success isn't enough. Oleg explains his transition into martial arts and why he believes every Jewish student needs to build the physical confidence to know "where the door is" and how to protect themselves. The Silence of Friends: The painful reality of non-Jewish friends and colleagues who stayed silent—or turned hostile—when the Jewish community needed them most. A New Strength: Why the "weak Jew" of the diaspora is a relic, and how Israel’s resilience should serve as a model for Jews in America. Mentioned in this Episode The "Guy with the Guitar" Song: Oleg references a viral Russian song that contrasts the "old" image of the weak, victimized Jew of the Soviet era with the "new" Jew of Israel who will fiercely defend their land. Note: The song Oleg is likely referring to is by the famous Russian-Israeli bard and comedian Semyon Slepakov, whose songs about the war and Jewish identity went viral after October 7th. You can listen to his poignant (and often humorous) take on these themes here: Semyon Slepakov - "Song about the situation" (Note: While there are several viral songs fitting this description, Slepakov is the most prominent "guy with a guitar" addressing this exact sentiment). Connect with The Rabbi Avi Show Support the show and help us continue these vital conversations: patreon.com/horizontalmedia Like, rate, and subscribe to help us reach more listeners.

    42 min
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Ratings & Reviews

3.7
out of 5
3 Ratings

About

The Rabbi Avi Show is the podcast that explores the full spectrum of human connection. Each episode, Rabbi Avi brings his wisdom, humor, and unique perspective to a new conversation about the relationships that shape our lives. From the bonds of marriage and family to the dynamics of friendship, community, and even our relationship with ourselves, The Rabbi Avi show tackles the big questions and everyday challenges with warmth and honesty. By diving into complex and crucial topics The Rabbi Avi Show looks closely at relationships between Jews and other groups, exploring the contours and nuance of the unique connections between Israelis and Americans, examining the shared values, differences, and evolving ties that bind these two communities on the micro and macro levels. Whether you're Jewish or not, The Rabbi Avi Show uncovers valuable perspectives dwelling in the fabric between us. Join us as we discover what it truly means to be connected.

Information

  • Creator
    Horizontal Media
  • Years Active
    2025 - 2026
  • Episodes
    20
  • Rating
    Clean
  • Copyright
    © Horizontal Media 2025
  • Show Website
    The Rabbi Avi Show

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