From Bokertsum, Florida, this is the 100th episode of Behind the Bima.

On this episode, the rabbis are joined by Jewish music singer Aiton Katz.

Aiton discusses how he writes Nagun-Irish, shares his thoughts on the state of Jewish music,

and explains how he stays inspired.

Also, looking back on 100 episodes of Behind the Bima, how the show started, where it is now, and where it's going.

What were the Rabbi's favorite moments and guests, and what are the listeners' favorite moments and guests?

All this and more, Behind the Bima.

Good evening! It's Wednesday night, 9 p.m. coming to you live from Goldberg, joined by my colleagues and dear friends,

Rabbi Josh Brody, and so excited to welcome.

Back tonight, Rabbi Phil Moskowitz.

Amazing to be together again as we celebrate our 100th episode, and we are here to take you behind the bema behind the bema what an exciting

night when we began this hilarious fun venture this little hobby it's insane experiment who dreamt

we would get to episode 100 what a ride it has been what guests guests we've had, what conversations we stimulated.

It's been really, really amazing. And it is great to be together. We got the throwback overlay to

when we first started behind the beam alive on the air. And let us begin, as we always do,

with an attitude of gratitude. A big thank you to our sponsors tonight. I'm very grateful to my parents who have sponsored.

I love all the sheer of my give and the articles I write and accomplishments.

I guess they're very proud of this because they wanted to sponsor the 100th episode of Behind the Bima.

And I'll use the opportunity to give a shout out.

Today is my parents' anniversary.

So a big happy anniversary to my parents.

And I'm very grateful to the support, their love, their guidance, and all that they've taught me and my family.

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