Rabbi Ken Spiro - It's All Supernatural.

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  • čas přidán 24. 06. 2024
  • "Are we a religion? A nation? A people? A family? A culture? A race? An ethnicity? People usually shake their head and go 'we're all of them!' and I respond, 'we're all of them except one." - Rabbi Ken Spiro
    Rabbi Spiro is a Senior Lecturer and Researcher for Aish HaTorah, Jerusalem. In addition, he is a licensed tour guide from the Israel Ministry of Tourism. He has appeared on numerous radio and television programs such as B.B.C. Radio and TV., The National Geographic Channel, The Discovery Channel, The History Channel, Channel 4 England and Arutz Sheva-Israel National Radio. He is the author of WorldPerfect - The Jewish Impact on Civilization published by HCI books, Crash Course in Jewish History published by Targum Press and Destiny - Why a tiny nation plays such a huge role in history published by Geffen Publishing House. His writings and seminars can be accessed on www.kenspiro.com and www.aish.com.

Komentáře • 11

  • @user-xp8cb3sd4r
    @user-xp8cb3sd4r Před 29 dny +2

    You said something so profound. Not living in Israel as a Jew is a punishment. Just finished reading/studying Daniel. As a Christian, we study the scriptures looking for the big picture. My heart breaks for Israel’s lack of faith in God. Breaks. I just returned from visiting for the first time, I was in Jerusalem when Iran attacked and God protected Israel completely. Miraculously. I only wish, pray and hope that Israel will turn from their unbelief and love God with all their hearts…and be saved. Look up. Your redemption is coming. And soon. ❤❤❤

  • @lucyhidayat9063
    @lucyhidayat9063 Před měsícem

    The opening score is dauntingly beautiful❤

  • @stangreenberg9071
    @stangreenberg9071 Před 5 měsíci +1

    Thanks for this and all of your brilliant and authentic sharings and interviews 👏💖🙏🙌🇮🇱🥰

  • @olivetreebiblebookstore6709
    @olivetreebiblebookstore6709 Před 5 měsíci

    Thank you Izzy for this amazing, wonderful conversation with R. Spiro.
    Thoroughly enjoyed
    Keep up the good work
    Much blessings your way 😁

  • @MrGavriel1982
    @MrGavriel1982 Před 5 měsíci +4

    A lot of good messages, but major issue with telling foreigners to buy property in Israel, is that it is the underlying issue why real estate is one of the most expensive in the world and has pushed a lot of Israeli’s and Olim into poverty and in extreme cases homelessness. The focus on luxury development for foreigners to have their luxury homes they can goto for the high holidays and Pesach has been devastating for the local economy and newcomers. Gotta spend majority of time in Israel and support the economy and Jews/Israeli’s with “boots on the ground”, or stay abroad and rent when you come to visit.

    • @WoodWorxGuy
      @WoodWorxGuy Před 5 měsíci +1

      I’m a supporter of Israel, but you make some salient and thoughtful points.

    • @MrGavriel1982
      @MrGavriel1982 Před 5 měsíci

      @@WoodWorxGuy because Israel is so small landwise and most people are concentrated in the larger or moderate size cities like many other countries, there are very limited real estate and rental opportunities for a semi reasonable price . Imagine as a comparison it’s like Japan a small country landwise with a high concentration of people where the majority need to live in or near large cities like Tokyo or Osaka to work , this is why real estate is the highest there for a country and Tel Aviv has the most expensive real estate/rents for a city in the world. Jerusalem is the 2nd most expensive city in Israel for property values and where most foreigners want to buy “vacation properties” . The idea is nice but the effect is devastating. I would say if someone wants to buy property in Israel it should only be in the Negev which is more than half the land in Israel but with the smallest population per capita. The Government could give tax breaks to Jews abroad who want to invest in new developments in the Negev and it would be a win win for everybody and cause positive economical and social growth instead of concentration and displacement of wealth and economical / social unrest for the majority.

    • @WoodWorxGuy
      @WoodWorxGuy Před 5 měsíci

      @@MrGavriel1982 I hear what you are saying. It’s a very typical problem for many areas of the world. I have lived in cities with the same issues, but to a lesser degree. I’ve seen the unintended consequences of various solutions (urban development boundaries, intended to promote controlled growth in certain areas). It’s a very complex issue. But I do understand the economic struggles for people living unaffordable areas.

  • @channahcastelobranco
    @channahcastelobranco Před 28 dny +1

    🇮🇱🕎🇮🇱🕎🇮🇱🕎🇮🇱