From Bokortem, Florida, this is Behind the Bima.

On this episode, the rabbis are joined by Rabbi Mark Wilde, founder and director of Manhattan Jewish experience.

Rabbi Wilde shares his thoughts on the state of Jewish outreach today, explains how he defines success in Kirov,

and discusses the importance of getting more people involved in bringing others closer to Judaism.

Also catching up by the last few weeks, including a big mazeltog, all this and more, behind the beema.

Good evening. It is Wednesday night 9 p.m. I'm Rabbi F.m. We're joined by my friend and colleague, Rabbi Josh Brody, Broyd.

Broyd. We are here to take you

Behind the Beema. Behind the Beema. We have been off for a few weeks, and we are so glad and

grateful to be back, to be back together and to be back together with you and to be bringing you

a good friend and a great guest tonight. We got a great show, and we're excited to be back behind the beam. First of all, let's begin as we always do with our attitude of gratitude, thanking our generous sponsors. Marilyn and Jeremy Strauss in commemoration of the Earth side of Mr. Michael Strauss-Sla-Lovasholm. Strausses have become very good friends. They're really incredible people, visionaries, philanthropists, and hard workers,

great, great people, community-minded. And tonight is also co-sponsored by another dear friend

who had to do it. This pains me. You remember we had a guest recently, who behaved much

better than anyone anticipated. We had them on at the end of our marathon when it was the morning of Israel. Yeah. We had been on for like three and a half hours. We thought it was safe. It was like one o'clock in the morning in America. We figured it was safe. And he behaved really well. We were proud of him. Anyway, he played tennis this week with someone, and he won by Seth Grossman, defeateditsy Prater and so Prater had to sponsor

tonight in honor of Seth Grossman's surprising stamina on the tennis court but it's

calling for a rematch so first of all I love Seth you know he's one of those guys which he's

always there for you and I got two great stories first of of all, I would not have had any. No,

no, no, no, no. I can't say that right now. I can't get to Seth Grossman. We are not making him. When he sponsors, we'll talk about him. We're going to get him to sponsor. I've got two great stories with Seth. You got to put him in the bank when Grossman sponsors will talk about him. Okay.

But tonight actually also want to bring to our audience, whether you're watching live now

or later or listening, please take a moment, take out your phone and do something. about him. Okay. But tonight actually also want to bring to our audience, whether you're, you're watching

live now or later or listening, please take a moment, take out your phone and do something very significant and meaningful. Not difficult for you, but making a big difference in someone else's life. Esty Moskowitz, our own Rabbi Moskowitz, Roberts and Moskowitz, their daughter, Estee, young girl, amazing, beautiful young girl. We know she's been suffering and struggling with illness and undergoing significant treatment.

And we began a campaign called the one-in-one campaign, a dollar a day and a minute a day of learning.

A dollar a day of stuck, a minute a day of learning.

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