From Bokriton, Florida, this is Behind the Bima.

On this episode, the rabbis are joined by Rabbi Elie Mansoor, rabbi at the Edmund J. Safra Synagogue.

Rabbi Mansour explains how he gets it all done, shares what the Ashkenazi and Sfardi worlds can learn from each other,

and discusses what excites him about today's Jewish world.

Also, Rabbi Brody talks about his experience running 13.1 miles.

And when will Rabbi Goldberg run 13.1 miles?

All this and more, behind the Bima.

Good evening! It's Wednesday night 9 p.m.

I am Rabbi from Goldberg Drumba, my dear friend and colleague Rabbi Joshua Brody, and we are here to take you behind the Bima.

We are here to take you behind the Bima. We continue to dedicate all the learning and all the classes, all the programs, to a speedy and a complete and a painless refuashelima.

Esther Tehila Bas Ariad Sipora, Karmi al-Shai Ben-Resa, two children in our community that we look

forward to hearing, please God, good news about good health.

Rabbi Brody, great to be with you together again with a very special guest, Rabbi Ily

Mansour, incredible speaker, somebody who comes to BRS every year, really excited to be able

to have him on.

You seem to be wearing something around your neck tonight.

What is that colorful thing around your neck?

Before we get to, let me just tell you a quick story.

My sister had lunch with a friend of her Sarah Stark in Israel this week or last week.

And Sarah Stark tells us the following story.

She's at some public place, and there's a stage, and and the stage has a microphone and she has, I think her youngest child is nine or ten years old. So you know, kids see a microphone and no one's around. They always run over and grab it. Yeah. So she watches. She sees her son goes over and grabs the microphone. Yeah. She sees her son runs over and grabs the microphone. She's curious, what's the kid going to say, right?

What are they going to say in the microphone?

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