From Bocortem, Florida, this is Behind the Bima.

On this episode, the rabbis are joined by inspirational filmmaker and personality

Mayor Kay.

Mayer discusses how he got his start making videos, shares how he stays so positive in what he does to stay happy,

and explains the process behind his videos.

Plus, handwritten versus electronic birthday cards.

And is it harder to daven tired or hungry?

All this and more behind the Bima.

The B.R.S. Rabbi Shmoo.

That never gets old, Rabbi Brody.

Are we fixing that or we're just leaving it that way? Zheller Lechurban. Shimmers. I'm actually coming to you live right now from the other side of Rabbi Goldberg's study. The BRS rabbi's shmuch. First of all, Rabbi Brody, big mazeltov to Rabbi Brody, most of all because he has a normal background, a little light in the room. He's no longer broadcasting from the bottom of a cave. The dungeon. And you can now hear him on our podcast, which we're really excited about. Mazel To me, you can hear me again because I've learned I have to hold this microphone close to my mouth. And I hope now, the last couple weeks I heard that people had to

keep modulating their volume depending who was speaking. Hopefully you don't have to do that anymore. So a lot of mazzalovs, then, Rabbi Moskowitz, you've always got it all together. So thank you for being you. Big birthday, Rob, my wife, coming up. Big one. And this is what every, they say, every 19, 20 years, it actually coincides. So I got my Hebrew birthday coming up on Friday night, Shabbas, right after you break your fast, Starbatavis, my birthday is your house.

So they don't coincide is what you're saying.

No, it coincides on the same day.

No, it doesn't.

It coincides for me.

What? So, you know, it's interesting.

So you have your birthday coming up.

They sent out a birthday card for me to fill out, but it was an e-card.

Right?

So I filled it out online.

And then I get to choose what color I wanted to look like and what handwriting I wanted to be in.

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