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1:08:38
Think Good and It Will Be Good (1:08:38)
The Tzemach Tzedek once gave the now famous advice of "Think good and it will be good". Practically, what does that mean?.
Rabbi Daniel Schonbuch (52)
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1:04:02
Genetic Engineering: Screening for Breast Cancer (1996) (1:04:02)
Should one undergo genetic testing to detect if they have a cancer gene? Perhaps it’s better not to know since not much can be done? This is a big ethical dilemma with reasons on both sides of the argument. This is a vintage video and is being shared here for its historical value and its content, not for the quality of its video
Dr. Harvey Stern (1)
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52:11
Torah Perspectives on Addiction (52:11)
Many addicts entertain the allusion that they are still in control and therefore don’t have a problem since they can stop whenever they want (they just don’t want to stop now). Only after admitting that the “key” is no longer in their possession can they start the process of trying to recover the lost “key”
Series: Torah Psychology Conference #2
Rabbi Zecharia Wallerstein (1)
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17:34
Getting Past Your Past (17:34)
Series: Marriage Matters
Rabbi Daniel Schonbuch (52)
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21:32
Recovering from Trauma (21:32)
How can I help my spouse who is still suffering from the repercussions of a past trauma? This episode of “Marriage Matters” deals with the nature of traumatic experiences and how they can affect the victim’s relationships later in life
Series: Marriage Matters
Rabbi Daniel Schonbuch (52)
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18:34
Depression, Anxiety and Medication (18:34)
Rabbi Daniel Schonbuch is a licensed marriage and family therapist. In his series, “Marriage Matters”, he answers question from his viewers about relationships. To download an accompanying handout or contant Rabbi Schonbuch click here. In this segment, Rabbi Schonbuch discusses the importance of active listening and the nuance that is necessary for it to be effective
Series: Marriage Matters
Rabbi Daniel Schonbuch (52)
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57:34
Who Lives, Who Dies, Who Decides (57:34)
Against the backdrop of Hurricane Katrina, doctors were forced to make some of the toughest decisions a physician could ever face. This discussion of events at Memorial Hospital in New Orleans as witnessed by Dr
Dr. Daniel Eisenberg (5)
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34:23
The Need for Holocaust Education Part 2 (34:23)
Dr. Leonard Saxe (4)