Singer Publicity

*Jewish Life on Campus: Safety, Antisemitism, and the Fight for Our Universities*

📅 Date: *Monday, October 19*
🕒 Time: *6:30 PM*
📍 Location: *East Village* (Address Provided Closer to Event Date)

What is happening to Jewish life on college campuses today?

Join us for a timely conversation with *Shai Davidai*, Author & Activist, and *Yossi Sheffi, Professor*, Author & Director of the MIT Center for Transportation & Logistics, as they draw on their experiences and perspectives to discuss antisemitism, Jewish life and safety on American college campuses, and the challenges facing our universities today. The conversation will be followed by Q&A and Book Signing.

*Your ticket includes a copy of both books*:

👉 *REGISTER*: tinyurl.com/YossiShai



With Shai Davidai , The Rededication Project Sarri Strength to Strength

An interview is great, but having your life story turned into a warm, personalized poem? That’s pure magic. ✨

Avrum Rosensweig is redefining the podcast experience. By combining heartfelt, deep-dive conversations with modern AI tools, he crafts charming, descriptive poems that capture the true essence of every guest who sits across from his mic.

Guests walk away with more than just a published episode—they get a piece of personalized art celebrating their journey. 🎙️📜

Have you listened to Avrum’s latest show with Emmet Hirsch yet? Drop a 🎧 in the comments and hit the link in our bio to listen now!

🇮🇱Israel’s Celebrated Authors are coming to the USA🇺🇸
& they're talking about LOVE

*
Bringing their signature warmth, charisma, and literary brilliance, two of Israel's most popular cultural figures are touring together, sharing stories of love and resilience from the widows of Israel's fallen soldiers.

This dynamic conversation with Hadassa Ben Ari and Oriya Mevorach explores contemporary Israeli culture, identity, grief, loss, and the power of love during times of crisis.

Perfect for synagogues, sisterhoods and Melave Malka programs, high schools and organizations.

For available dates & fees: [email protected] | Ph: 914-339-5423 | Whatsapp: +972.53.490.4065 |

"Part coming-of-age story, part historical fiction, part geopolitical thriller, and part psychological mystery, Hirsch’s The Wolf Shall Dwell with the Lamb lays out in vivid detail the hardships of a young Jewish man, Joseph Friedmann, in the Mideast in the years before and after the establishment of Israel. On a parallel course, it tracks the struggles of the Jewish state, whose resilience has been tested time and again by its hostile neighbors."

Local physician creates a world of thinkers, soldiers, and spies in geopolitical thriller - JUF – Together for good How a college work-study at Hillel helped shape a Jewish leader through community, confidence, and meaningful engagement.

Dr. Yossi Sheffi doesn't just document firsthand testimonies by traumatized researchers; he issues a warning to organizational leaders and policymakers across the US: leaders who prioritize dogma, enable radicalization, and give into donors who support terrorism are a threat to us all.

Rosensweig gives us this fantastic, eye-opening interview with this distinguished engineering professor at MIT.

www.youtube.com

Dr. Yossi Sheffi was born in Israel to parents who escaped Austria before the N***s invaded. He was born and raised with a clear message: Jews cannot outsource their safety - intellectual, moral, or physical - to institutions that lack the courage to defend their own principles.

He has been a distinguished faculty member at MIT for 48 years, where is is professor of Engineering Systems and director of the MIT Center for Transportation and Logistics.

In 'Unsafe at MIT' he writes, "I have come to believe that antisemitism is not what we have always understood it to be... It is as New York Times columnist Bret Stephens noted... a psychological reflex to resent people who refuse to subordinate their identity or their values."

He is now speaking out...

Dr. Sheffi is available for interviews, events, and educational programs. DM for info.

🫶🏼 Send a copy to a student in your life. Link below.

"For years, publishing has built an elaborate vocabulary for identifying discrimination. It can recognize “marginalization,” “silencing” and “erasure” with remarkable speed when favored victims are involved. The industry promotes authors writing from their own “lived experiences” through the hashtag . But when Jewish writers do exactly that, we are told that it is “not the right time for a Jewish book,” or that a character named Yael should become Sue."

Excellent points, Keene - you said exactly what needs to be said.

Opinion | PEN America Equivocates on Boycotting Israel And its president resigns, claiming it’s ‘unethical’ even to criticize BDS as discriminatory.