Israel National Radio - Israel Beat Jewish Music Podcast
1) Local Musicians Plan Prayer Vigil & Concert Near Kidnapping Site - Part 2
Israel Beat Jewish Music Podcast Local musicians plan alternative prayer vigil & concert near kidnapping site in Gush Etzion for three captive youth.
2) Local Musicians Plan Prayer Vigil & Concert Near Kidnapping Site - Part 1
Israel Beat Jewish Music Podcast Local musicians plan alternative prayer vigil & concert near kidnapping site in Gush Etzion for three captive youth.
3) Sacred Travel: Hitchhiking, Religious Zionism and Redemption
Israel Beat Jewish Music Podcast First Flowering of Redemption: An Ethnographic Account of Contemporary Religious Zionism in Israel
4) Light Festival Brightens Old City of Jerusalem
Israel Beat Jewish Music Podcast Coverage of the Jerusalem Old City Light Festival and the brilliant artists brightening the nighttime architecture of the city.
5) The Lynyrd Skynyrd Connection to Shavuot & King David's Tomb
Israel Beat Jewish Music Podcast A rabbi describes the day when Artimus Pyle of Lynyrd Skynyrd showed up one day at yeshiva.
6) Interview with Shuly Nathan of "Jerusalem of Gold" Fame
Israel Beat Jewish Music Podcast A classic interview with a classic singer. Plus the Jerusalem Mega Mix.
7) What do American Jewish 8th Graders Think of Israel?
Israel Beat Jewish Music Podcast A young, dynamic Jewish educator describes his inspiring trip to Israel with his group of middle school age students.
8) Why She Loves Beersheva - An Israeli Poet Speaks Out
Israel Beat Jewish Music Podcast Interview with Ashira Malka, an Israeli-American poet on Beersheva, the desert, love and loss.
9) Top Ten Most Surprising Versions of Hatikva
Israel Beat Jewish Music Podcast Fun & unusual versions of Israel's national anthem. Plus charming 1940s Israeli children's stories by celebrated author Levin Kipnis.
10) "They Dressed for Shabbat on a Wednesday"
Israel Beat Jewish Music Podcast Students of Shlomo Carlebach in Nachlaot, Jerusalem record a CD that makes you feel like it's Shabbos.