From Boccaratone, Florida, this is Behind the Beam Up.

On this episode, the rabbis are joined by Judge Ruchy Fryer, a New York City judge and the founder

of Ezra Snushin, an all-female volunteer ambulance service. Judge Fryer discusses her background

and how she became a lawyer and judge, shares how she deals with the opposition to Ezra Snushin,

and talks about some of her inspirations and heroes. Also how she deals with the opposition to Ezra Snushin, and talks

about some of her inspirations and heroes. Also, an update on the Palm Beach County School

District's decision to rehire a principal fired for engaging in Holocaust denial. And why did

the rabbi stop opening the show with a Lechayim? All this and more, behind the bema.

Good evening, ladies and gentlemen. It's Wednesday night, nine o'clock. I am your host, Rabbi F.M.G. We're joined by my dear friends and colleagues, Rabbi Philip Moskowitz, and Rabbi Josh Brody, and we are here to take you. Behind the bemo. Behind the bemo, right on cue, as always, Rabbi Brody. Gentlemen, how is your week so far? Amazing. Another great week here in Boca with Corona.

A lot of rain this week, otherwise phenomenal.

It's pouring rain. It's appropriate, Parshas Noah, pouring rain. Let's start up by thanking

our sponsor this evening. Another repeat sponsor, another repeat sponsor, not living in Bocca Raton,

but part of the BRS movement. Big thank you to Nina Isaacovitz with Link Residential Brokered by

ExP, serving Northern New Jersey. Nina helps buyers and sellers primarily in the Northern New Jersey

area, but she's able to help people move anywhere in the world,

including South Florida. So her personal touch, her warm, helpful demeanor, get in touch with

Nina, follow her on Instagram at Nina links, and she will take care of all of your real estate

needs. Nina, thank you again for your generous sponsorship. So yeah, Parches Nowach,

and it hasn't stopped raining. It's been a mabel. I'll just say that Rabbi Moskowitz just gave me a phone number for someone to call in New York who was interested in moving down here. He says he's heard so many great things about the community. He says the only problem he's having right now is just fine to find a house. It's got a cold name. And I want you to know the shul get three to four phone calls like that, probably even day now, but definitely a day every other day. People from New York, tri-state area who are looking to relocate now. They want to know about the schools. They want to know about the different shills, the different communities. South Florida is hot right now. Hot market. It's not only South Florida. It's hot. I don't know if you follow it in the news, but we can thank the governors of some other states in the wonderful United States of America and some of their tax laws and other policies. There are, how many people do you think from United States are moving to Florida a day? Not talking about Jews or from Jews. How many people in general are moving to Florida a day.

A day?

A day.

There are 1,000 people moving a day.

...