Does birth order really matter? Our personal experiences on being the youngest children.
Image Credits: AudioVersity
Does birth order really matter? Our personal experiences on being the youngest children.
Image Credits: AudioVersity
Московский стиль жизни, горячая восточная кровь, английский диплом! Все это про нее – студентку первого курса факультета информатики и компьютерных наук, которая знает, как на самом деле учиться любители чая в 5 вечера!
Image Credits: AudioVersity
СЭЛА, армия, 2 мехины и наконец факультет биологии и медицинские наук. Для нее это не просто слова, а целая жизнь в течение 6 лет.
Image Credits: AudioVersity
Join May and Rebecca with special guest Itay Hamri, as he discloses all of his experiences, tips and tricks when it comes to dating olim. Girls, you might want to take notes.
Image Credits: Yvonne Saba
In the summer of 1518, a woman began to dance uncontrollably, her movements escalating into a frenzy. Soon, others joined in, their limbs jerking and twisting to an unseen rhythm. In this week’s episode, Sophie and Rotem discuss the terrifying phenomenon known as the Dancing Plague. Whether you’re a history buff, a science enthusiast, or simply curious about the human mind, this episode will transport you to a time when the line between reality and madness blurred, and the streets echoed with the unsettling rhythm of the Dancing Plague.
Image Credits: AudioVersity
This special episode of Kick-Tracks is not only the Season Finale, but is an hour dedicated to one of my favorite bands ever, Beach House!
It was an honor being your host and I hope to come back as soon as possible with even bigger, better music.
And always remember, when the time is right of course, to kick-back, roll up, and relax once in a while.
See y’all soon!
Poeme Yaaran
Image Credits: Poeme Yaaran
This special episode of Kick-Tracks showcases my love for Indie music, and I hope after listening you love it too.
Playlist:
https://music.apple.com/us/playlist/kick-tracks-indie-hour/pl.u-yZyVDJLCYxZ3pbm
This special episode of Kick-Tracks features an hour of music that I consider to be Guilty Pleasures, along with some Pop and 2000’s Throwbacks.
Joining the show yet again, from the Taylor Swift special, is Nat!
Playlist:
https://music.apple.com/us/playlist/kick-tracks-week-19-guilty-pleasures-pop/pl.u-zPyL1KvIZY8DjG2
This special episode of Kick-Tracks is an hour of ambient and electronic music.
Playlist:
https://music.apple.com/us/playlist/kick-tracks-week-18-ambient-electronic/pl.u-06oxv0xtWb78D45
Join us for a profound and powerful conversation with Ali Abu Awwad, a distinguished Palestinian peace activist and founder of Taghyeer, a movement advocating nonviolence for resolving the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. Born in 1972 in Halhoul, his journey from a politically active family, through imprisonment in an Israeli jail for four years, to a peace advocate, reflects a profound transformation.
Initially involved in the First Intifada, Awwad’s perspectives shifted during his imprisonment, leading to his engagement in nonviolent resistance. This change was catalyzed by personal tragedies, including his brother Yousef’s killing by an IDF soldier, which deepened his commitment to nonviolent activism. Awwad’s efforts are recognized globally, including his portrayal in documentaries and honors for promoting nonviolent, civic engagement in Palestine. His work includes collaborating with Israeli peace activists, emphasizing reconciliation and understanding.
Taghyeer, under Awwad’s guidance, organizes large-scale demonstrations and community projects, striving to establish a Palestinian nonviolent identity and advocate for peace. Awwad’s upcoming memoir, “Painful Hope,” encapsulates his experiences and vision for a peaceful Palestinian future.
Image Credits: Anouk Lorie