Christmas in Israel..Special Police Units are Ready..For Jerusalem Syndrome!
Written by Marty Roberts on December 25, 2007 – 9:45 am -Podcast: Play in new window | Download
We need to worry about more than crowd control in Bethlehem…A syndrome that dates back to the Middle Ages…At-risk groups beware!…Also…Why it’s NOT such a Merry Christmas for Christian Arabs that happen to live under Palestinian Authority control…They remain Christians at risk of life and limb (literally)…Plus…How Jewish “yahrzeit” (anniversary of death) practices emphasize the concept of life after death and a Jewish “Spirit World”…All this and more on “The Marty Roberts Show”…Listen to the show below…
Tags: bethlehem, christmas, israel life, jerusalem syndrome, Judaism, marty roberts, news, Religion, yahrzeit
Posted in Christianity, Israeli Culture, Judaism, Life in Israel, Palestinians, Podcasts, Religion, Terror | 2 Comments »
Become a Fan of Staying Real in Israel.."The Marty Roberts Show" on Facebook!!
Buy Israeli Products
December 26th, 2007 at 4:48 am
Hi Marty
PLEASE, PLEASE!,PLEASE DO NOT TAKE THIS THE WRONG WAY!
It’s hard to publicize a great program like yours, when you are on for two days and off for two months.
Do you think you might accomphish (MUCH) more if you started doing a maximum five minute Podcast, five days a week? You can always do extras when the event calls for it.
Please do not get upset, but I don’t have 25,30,35….. minutes for your podcast. I have fifty other both audio and video podcasts in the player and I enjoy them all or they would not be there. Not just you, but too! many Podcaster think because they are NOT paying for each minute and there is no set program time limit that they can go on forever. Maybe in 2004 that was OK, but not know. CNET’s Buzz Out Load was a great 15 minute Podcast at 35 to 45 minutes I NEVER listen all the way through An example of well produced short Podcasts are TECH-5 with John Dvorak, Slate Explainer, Slate Daily Podcasts (except on Friday!) and Only in New York (NYT)
Thanks
Larry
December 28th, 2007 at 9:39 am
Food for thought….
Marty