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Friday, August 22, 6:30pm
Our very own Mendel, back from yeshivah in Israel, will speak about his experience in the Holy Land. Also joinig us will be Marganit Ramon, a visiting Israeli who worked in the Ministry of Education in Israel, who will speak about the Israeli education system.
Zebulon will be cooking a delicious Morrocon Israeli dinner!
Dinner sponsored by Peyton and Elaine Alexander
Friday, July 18, 6:30pm
With Israeli Prof. Dorit Ravid
Dorit Ravid is Professor at the School of Education and the Department of Communications Disorders, Tel Aviv University. She is a linguist and psycholinguist working on Hebrew language acquisition and the development of linguistic literacy in a usage-based framework. She is interested in understanding the emergence and consolidation of the lexicon and grammar across infancy, childhood and adolescence in the context of diverse linguistic typologies and communicative settings. She finds statistical learning and Construction Grammar extremely helpful in accounting for the structural and semantic patterning found in my studies.
Judaism and Finance
Judaism and Finance
Friday, May 9 2014, 7:00pm
How Jewish values make for a better investor!
How Jewish values make for a better investor!
With Guest Speaker: Investment Broker Peter Wolk
Peter Barry Wolk is a financial professional currently employed by Lpl Financial (which manages $94.9 Billion in assets) in Miami Beach, Florida with over 36 years of experience. Peter is registered as an Investment Advisory Representative and is authorized to give investment advice to clients.
Peter Barry Wolk is a financial professional currently employed by Lpl Financial (which manages $94.9 Billion in assets) in Miami Beach, Florida with over 36 years of experience. Peter is registered as an Investment Advisory Representative and is authorized to give investment advice to clients.
He is certified as a Chartered Financial Consultant or ChFC, which is earned by completing a comprehensive course of financial education, examinations, and practical experience. He graduated from the Wharton School of Economics. He is also a graduate of Suffolk University and is an attorney for estate planning and taxes. He is in Santa Fe for a Thornburg Investment Management Broker Conference
He is certified as a Chartered Financial Consultant or ChFC, which is earned by completing a comprehensive course of financial education, examinations, and practical experience. He graduated from the Wharton School of Economics. He is also a graduate of Suffolk University and is an attorney for estate planning and taxes. He is in Santa Fe for a Thornburg Investment Management Broker Conference
Community Shabbat Chanukah Dinner!
Community Shabbat Chanukah Dinner!
Friday, November 29 2014, 4:30pm
Special Shabbat Chanukah dinner at Chabad with guest speaker Gloria Abella Ballen who will speak about her new book "The Power of the Hebrew Alphabet" and have a book signing before Shabbat.
The Power of the Hebrew Alphabet is a fusion between mysticism, art, and Jewish spiritual traditions. Abella Ballen leads the viewer through the maze of twenty-two letters that changed the world. The letters brought us the stories of Abraham, Moses, and the Ten Commandments. The lyrical images of Abella Ballen spread across the pages in full color filled with insight into religious truths drawn from the well of Jewish traditions.
Friday, August 16 2013, 7:00pm
Dinner at Chabad with the Roving Rabbis!
Mendy and Yudi!
Friday, July 19, 2013, 7:00pm
Fabric of Survival - Esther's Story
Fabric of Survival - Esther's Story
ESTHER NISENTHAL KRINITZ, along with her sister Mania, were the only members of their family, and among the few Jews in their Polish village, to survive the Holocaust. At the age of 15, Esther refused the Nazi order for the Jews to report to a nearby railroad station for relocation. She and her sister separated from their family and never saw them again.
In 1977, at the age of 50, Esther Nisenthal Krinitz began creating works of fabric art to depict her stories of survival. Over a 20-year period she created a collection of 36 needlework and fabric collage pictures - Fabric of Survival - which is now a traveling exhibition .
Her daughter Bernice Steinhardt will share Esther's story at Shabbat Dinner
Friday, June 21, 2013, 7:00
My Awesome Year in Israel!
My Awesome Year in Israel!
By Mussi Levertov
Mussi was raised in Santa Fe and after four years of High School in Chicago, spent a year studying in the Holy City of Safed (Tzfat) in Northern Israel. She is now home and will share some amazing stories and experiences from an incredible year in the Holyland!
Friday Night, May 31, 6:30 pm
Friday Night, May 31, 6:30 pm
Join us for services and community dinner with Guest Speaker Israeli Attorney David T. Osborne .
David Osborne, parner in Yigal Arnon & CO, advises on Mergers and Acquisitions for Israeli and international companies. His experience includes complex joint ventures, partnerships, mergers/competition law, investment and loan agreements and assisting Israeli companies in setting up suitable corporate structures for their international activities.
David works with emerging growth technology companies and co-heads the Family Wealth Management practice, advising high net worth private clients in Israel and abroad, with issues regarding the management of their family wealth. He is traveling to Washington, DC to represent the Israeli govenrment in meetings regarding the above.
David and his Artist wife Malka will also share the story of life in Israel, their sons in the IDF, and how they were inpsired by The Lubavitcher Rebbe.
This evening is dedicated to The life of the Rebbe whose 19th yartzait will be marked June 11
Services followed by Shabbat Dinner and speaker
Does antisemitism color the way we see ourselves as Jews?
March 8, 5:45pm
Guest speaker Shelly Levin will share his experience in WWII as a soldier in the US Army Tenth Mountain Division
The evening is free, and is sponsored in part by Yaszmina Nedboy in honor of her mother Sally's 20th yartzait.
Humor in Judaism
By Dr. Samuel Roll
By Dr. Samuel Roll
Friday, February 8, 2013, 5:30pm
Friday, February 8, 2013, 5:30pm
If, as Freud proposed, dreams and free associations are the royal roads to the unconscious, then jokes are the less noble but still useful sneaky path.
Understanding how humor works. What are the benefits of humor? When does humor fail? Understanding the particular and profound Jewish connection to humor?
Dr. Samuel Roll is Professor Emeriti at UNM Psychology Dept.
Being Jewish from Broadway to the Met:
Was it good or bad?
November 16, 2012, 6:00pm
Guest Speaker Winnie Klotz
November 16, 2012, 6:00pm
Winnie was the official photographer to the Met for 27 years. Her photos have graced the covers and pages of books, CD's, magazines and billboards in Times Square.
Spirited Shabbat Services! Warm Community! Great Food!
Sponsored by Jeffrey and Kristina Krenzel
Kosher Tapas off the Plaza!
August 17, 2012 7:00pm
Shabbat with Frederic Chalisn
Chief Conductor of the Santa Fe Opera and Music Director of Jeruslem Symphony Orchestra, will talk about "The Torah as my Portative Heimat (homeland)."
Enjoy a delightful variety of Kosher Shabbat cuisine right off the Historic Santa Fe Plaza!
Candle lighting followed by inspirational Kabbalat Shabbat services and Tapas dinner.
This event is free and sponsored by Peyton and Elaine Alexander
At Yares Art Projects
123 Grant Avenue
Santa Fe, NM 87501
July 20, 2012 7:00pm
By Fire Possesed, the life of Doña Gracia Nasi
Doña Gracia Nasi (1510–1569) was one of the wealthiest Jewish women of Renaissance Europe. She married into the eminent international banking and finance company known as the House of Mendes|Benveniste. She was the cousin and business partner of Joseph Nasi, who became a prominent figure in the politics of the Ottoman Empire. She also developed an escape network that saved hundreds of Conversos - forcibly converted Jews - from the terrors of the Inquisition.
Sandra K. Toro is an award-winning, best selling author who teaches creative writing at the University of New Mexico. She writes about Jewish life and history in her book By Fire Possessed, Doña Gracia Nasi and Princes, Popes and Pirates, the latter about the life of Joseph Nasi.
Toro teaches Jewish history as she narrates the lives of the most powerful Jewish family of the sixteenth century, the Mendes, who used their personal wealth to save thousands of Jewish families from the Inquisition, resettling them in the Ottoman Empire, which was friendly to Jews. In a review of By Fire Possessed about the life of Doña Gracia Nasi, Helen Horwitz observes, "Toro has based her story on real people. Moreover, she has woven through the narrative many rich details about the history and culture of 16th century Europe." (Legacy, Vol.25, No. 1, 2011)
Writing about Princes, Popes and Pirates, in the Jewish Book World, Barbara Bibel says, "Sandra K. Toro continues the saga of the Nasi family … with the story of her nephew, Joseph Nasi, the Duke of Naxos…[who] has been in the courts of France, England, Flanders, the Vatican, and Venice. He has money and power, thanks to his aunt's fortune. He is close to the Ottoman sultan, Selim, and helped him to develop the Ottoman navy, which controlled much of the Mediterranean. Despite all of his success, he is still in danger because he is a Jew." In real life Joseph Nasi outwitted the Inquisition, the Church, and the Holy Roman Empire. His successes led to anti-Semitic representations of him in the literature of that day. Marlowe used the figure of Joseph Nasi to create "The Jew of Malta", which Shakespeare later adapted into the figure of Shylock in "The Merchant of Venice."
Toro is an officer of the Southwest Writers Association and is an active speaker on issues of writing and the representation of writers. In addition to being a writer, Toro has had a career on camera and as a producer of public affairs programs for ABC and PBS. She also served in high level government positions during the Carter and Clinton administrations.
Her books are available at http://www.gaonbooks.com/Toro.html and also Amazon and other Online book sellers.
The Forgotten Ghetto
Friday, June 15, 7:00 pm
Talk by Robert Mayer
For 300 years, the Jews of Frankfurt, rich and poor, were imprisoned in a narrow ghetto, surrounded by 30-foot-high walls and locked gates. The place was notorious in its time, but has been all but forgotten. With intensive research and a sparkling imagination, Santa Fe journalist and author Robert Mayer has created as his 12th book a major historical novel that brings the people of the ghetto to life in all their loves and sorrows, laughter and travails and explores how this obscene place ironically gave birth to the Rothschild family, the richest family in the history of the world. The novel is called The Origin of Sorrow. Longtime New York Times columnist Robert Lipsyte has called it "a masterpiece."
Born and raised in New York City, Robert Mayer worked for ten years as a Reporter and columnist for Newsday, before moving to Santa Fe to write books and articles. His journalism has appeared in Vanity Fair, the New York Times, theWashington Post, GQ and many other national publications. In the 1990s he was editor of The Santa Fe Reporter. His books include The Dreams of Ada, Superfolks, The Execution and Sweet Salt, among others. He now teaches writing workshops in Santa Fe.
Storytelling and Identity in the Digital Age
Friday, February 16, 6:00pm
by Jason Silverman
Once upon a time, in the not-too-distant past, we learned about the world from our family, neighbors and spiritual leaders. Today, our stories often arrive from afar. Once, stories were told person to person. Today, many arrive electronically. How do these changes impact us as individuals, as neighbors, as community members and as spiritual beings? Jason will offer some food for thought about identity, belief and connection in the era of technological storytelling.
Jason Silverman is the Cinematheque Director at the Center for Contemporary Arts, a former film and media writer for Wired and a filmmaker. He was named a 2011 Sundance Fellow for his work-in-progress SEMBENE.
Talk by Mezzo-Soprano star Regina Sarfaty Rickless
Friday, Jan. 20, 2012, 6:00pm
Regina is the daughter of a Sephardic Rabbi, born and raised in Brooklyn, NY. She was granted a scholarship to Julliard, where she met John Crosby the developer of the Santa Fe Opera; who then brought her to Santa Fe where she performed the role of Suzuki in Madame Butterfly, the first opera produced by the Santa Fe Opera, in 1957.
After living in Europe for thirty years, Regina now resides here in Santa Fe.
Regina will share stories of her life, and impressions of Santa Fe in the 50's through the eyes of a 21-year-old Jewish girl from Brooklyn.
Join us for a Community
Shabbat Chanukah Dinner!
Kabbalat Shabbat Services, Kidush, Challah, gefilte fish, latkes, sufganiyot
and talk by Scholar in Residence
Rabbi Dov Greenberg
Back by popular demand!
Couldn't the Greeks and the Jews Just Get Along?
Reflections on the relevance of the Festival of Lights
Seventh Night of Chanukah
Friday, Dec. 14, 6:00pm
Yares Art Project, 123 Grant Ave.
$25 • $20 before 12/10 • Sponsor $180
Sponsored by Cynthia Kase Padota
Join us also for Shabbat Morning Services, Sat. 10:00am
at Chabad followed by kidush and talk with Rabbi Greenberg
Rabbi Dov Greenberg is the executive director of the Rohr Chabad Jewish Student Center at Stanford University. He is a sought after communicator of Jewish thought and spirituality, who has lectured throughout the US, Israel, Europe and Canada. His essays on contemporary issues appear regularly in newspapers and are read by many online. He lives with his family in Palo Alto, California.
Shabbat Chanukah Dinner!
- Inspirational Kabbalat Shabbat services
- Full Shabbat Community Dinner
"My Journey from Santa Fe into the Israel Defense Force."
19-year-old native Santa Fean Michael Marx recently made aliyah to Israel to study in yeshiva and serve in the IDF. He is currently on active duty in the Northern Israel on the Syrian border
- Friday, Dec. 23, 5:30pm, Chabad Jewish Center
- $20. $18 before 12/19.
Sept. 2, 7:00pm
Guest Speaker Steven Wyner, Owner Cartright's Plumbing
My Father The Pro Baseball Pitcher!
My Father The Pro Baseball Pitcher!
My father was born in Russia and came to this country with his family when he was seven years old in 1921. The spelling of are name was different when they came to this country. His name was Morris Jack Weiner. He finished high school and was a gifted baseball player. Back than there was not a lot of Jewish ball players so my dad was not sure if he would be able to put his talent to work. A friend told him that the Philly's were looking for ball players so he tried out and they signed him to a contract. He was on the mound and an accomplished pitcher.
After playing for four years in the pro's he had to have surgery on his arm and his time as a ball player was over. He than went to work for Standard Oil and we relocated to Minnesota. While it was difficult back than for Jew's to find a way to make a living my father was blessed to have the talent to play ball.
Sponsored by Peyton and Elaine Alexander
July 22, 7:00pm
Guest Speaker Dr. Jeffrey Sollins, MD
Prayer and Healing a Scientific Approach
A discussion of the scientific evidenced based studies regarding the medical impact of Prayer, Spirituality and Forgiveness on patient care.
Jeff is the founder of Bridges in Medicine , and market-leader in integrative healthcare. He received his medical degree from the University of Maryland School of Medicine and completed his 3-year residency in internal medicine. Board Certified and a Diplomat of the American Board of Holistic Medicine, Jeff has served as Adjunct Clinical Faculty at the University of New Mexico School of Medicine, as a member of the Catholic Healthcare Initiative, on the National Steering Committee for Complementary and Alternative Medicine, and as a reviewer on the National Institutes of Health Grand Review Panel for the precursor to the National Center for Complementary and Alternative Medicine. He is a member of the American College of Physicians, the Society of Internal Medicine, and the Greater Albuquerque Medical Association. His expertise in integrative care emerged during medical school as he studied various modalities of energy medicine, including zero balancing and therapeutic touch. Jeff expanded this expertise through work in emergency and internal medicine and through continuing education in a variety of integrative approaches to care. On the basis of these experiences, he has run emergency rooms, multi-specialty practices and an independent physician association. To balance his cutting edge work in the business of healthcare, Jeff practices holistic self-care through meditation, Japanese Shotokan karate, and music composition and performance. He applies his formal integrative healthcare training and personal experience in helping his multi-specialty practice and each patient align mind, body and spirit toward better health.
June 24, 7:00pm
by Guest Speaker Dov Gilor
Economics and Education in Israel
Shabbat Dinner, June 24, 7pm
Join us also for Saturday morning
services and community lunch
Life on a Yishuv
Saturday Lunch, June 25, 12pm
Dov Gilor is a graduate of Brooklyn College, Pratt Institute of Technology and Yeshiva University Graduate School of Education. Dov worked as a Systems Engineer for IBM, Israel. As part of his Israel Army service, he served in the Army Spokesman Unit and wrote for a technical military publication. Over the years he has worked as a database consultant for NASA in Florida, MET Life and Morgan Stanley. He is the author of "SQL Performance Tuning" - by John Wiley & Sons and sections of other database books.
He is as a columnist from Israel for the New York Jewish Press and also writes as a freelancer for other publications in the USA and Israel.
For the past 18 years He and his wife, Barbara, live in Hashmonaim, Israel in a four-generation with his son, grand children and some great-grandchildren.
He also served for several years as a voluntary police officer and as a community baseball coach.
May 13, 7:00pm
May 13, 7:00pm
Guest Speaker Fred Nathan, founder of Think New Mexico
The American Jewish Society for Service, Think New Mexico and Tikkun Olam
Fred will talk about spending a summer in New Mexico with the American Jewish Society for Service when he was a teenager and talk as well about his work at Think New Mexico, an independent, results-oriented think tank serving New Mexicans.
Fred Nathan is the Founder and Executive Director of Think New Mexico, the state's
independent, statewide, results oriented think tank.
Think New Mexico is best known for its successful campaigns to make full-day kindergarten accessible to every child and to repeal the state's antiquated and regressive tax on food. Think New Mexico has also led successful initiatives to create a Strategic River Reserve to protect and restore New Mexico's rivers, redirect millions of dollars a year out of the state lottery's excessive operating costs and into full tuition scholarships and reform title insurance to lower closing costs for homebuyers and homeowners who refinance their mortgages.
Prior to founding Think New Mexico, Fred served as Special Counsel to New Mexico
Attorney General Tom Udall from 1991-1998. In that capacity, he was in charge of New
Mexico's successful $1.25 billion lawsuit against the tobacco industry. As Special Counsel, Fred also worked on several successful legislative initiatives relating to drunk driving, subdivision reform, campaign finance reform and increasing the criminal penalties from misdemeanors to felonies in New Mexico's four major environmental protection laws.
Fred has served on a broad range of boards and commissions, which include the New Mexico Constitutional Revision Commission, the Governor's Blue Ribbon Tax Reform Commission, Governor Richardson Ethics Task Force and the Governor's Budget Balancing Task Force. In addition, He is currently Chairman of the Board of the Rio Grande School, a small independent elementary school in Santa Fe and is a trustee of Williams College. Fred also served on the Board of Planned Parenthood of New Mexico for a half dozen years.
He was Chair of the Arroyo Hondo Open Space Committee, which raised more than $1 million to protect 88 acres of open space in Santa Fe.
He is a Phi Beta Kappa and Cum Laude graduate of Williams College and a Coro Foundation
Fellow. Fred lives in Santa Fe with his wife, Arlyn, and their three children.
Why Our Boys Are In Trouble
by Paul Golding
March 11, 2011
By most measures of achievement, boys are not doing well. They are not doing well compared, not only to girls, but also to how they did several decades ago in education, in health, and in the family. Paul Golding will talk about how we see this phenomenon in Santa Fe and in New Mexico. He will discuss its manifestations on several levels—in schools and in the family and in terms of the alarming absence of boys' sense of purpose. Paul Golding has been studying this problem for several years through articles he has written for his newsletter, Santa Fe Boys ( www.santafeboys.org ) and through a masters degree in psychology at the Pacifica Graduate Institute.
In a former life, before he moved to Santa Fe, Paul Golding received his
PhD in International Economics from the Fletcher School at Tufts
University and worked in Washington DC at several government agencies
including the International Trade Commission and the Agency for
International Development. After moving to Santa Fe, he became involved
with the Big Brother Big Sister program both as President and as a Big
Brother. This experience piqued Paul's curiosity in the subject of boys
and how they are doing in school, home and community. He started the
Santa Fe Boys Newsletter. Feeling that boys need a stronger voice for their
advocacy, Paul has also organized the New Mexico Men's Council for Boys and
Young Men. Last November, this group held its second conference on Boys'
Education in New Mexico with over 400 in attendance in Albuquerque.
Paul has also completed a Masters Degree in Depth Psychology at the
Pacifica Graduate Institute and is about to write his PhD dissertation
on The Phenomenon of Being Stuck: A Depth Psychological Description of
the Decline of Boys.
Sponsor: Edna Sandoval R.Ph
Jewish Pioneers of New Mexico
By Lance Bell, Past President of NM Jewish Historical Society
Friday, Feb. 4, 2010, 6:00pm
Born in Santa Fe from a family who has deep roots in New Mexico, Lance will share stories about Jewish life in the City Different (Santa Fe...) many years ago.
Souls, Holiness and Helping Others
Introduction to Chevra Kadisha
by Rick Light, Director
Chevra Kadisha of Northern New Mexico
Friday, Jan. 7, 2010, 6:00pm
Chevra Kadisha, is the Jewish Holy Burial Society community members who have made it their task to help souls transition to the afterlife. Tradition, rituals and the desire to help are the basis of the holy work of this society. This will be a glimpse into this important work which is being done in our community of Northern New Mexico.
Rick Light has been involved with Chevra Kadisha since 1996 when he started the Chevra in Los Alamos, New Mexico. During the past few years he has been instrumental in the formation of the Chevra Kadisha of Northern New Mexico, which is composed of members from 6 congregations in Los Alamos and Santa Fe. He has trained Chevra Kadisha members in how to perform Tahara procedures both locally, in Colorado, and at North American Chevra Kadisha and Jewish Cemetery Conferences. Rick has been invited to participate in these annual international conferences every year since 2006. In 2007 Rick was asked to become a member of the board of directors of the organization responsible for these conferences, Kavod v'Nichum, and is currently the Vice President of that board.
Chanukah Lights Shining in the Darkness
Chanukah, Friday, Dec. 3, 6:30pm
After Rwanda's genocide, came hope. After Haiti's earthquake, dignity rose from the rubble. As in the day of the Maccabees, light shines through the darkest hours of history.
Willa Shalit, CEO
In 1994 the African nation of Rwanda became known for a brutal, bloody Genocide. In the years that followed, a miracle of healing began to occur among women who had survived unspeakable horrors. A "Path to Peace" was found among the basket weavers in rural villages working together on the grassy greens of a thousand hills.
Haiti has a history of pride and creativity. Home to the only successful slave rebellion in the Caribbean, Haiti has long been known for a culture rich in spirituality and creativity. Then came the 1980s and 90s, years of failed governments and international stigma. By the time the January 2010 earthquake leveled Port au Prince, killing hundreds of thousands and leaving millions under thin plastic sheets without septic or fresh water, security or livelihood, the nation had been reduced to an immeasurable poverty. Where despair reigned, courage returned with artisan crafts and trade.
The miracle of the Channukah light is grounded in the history of impossible hopelessness. And G‑d still brings the light of hope to places of immeasurable tragedy.
Listening to the Messages from the Soul: Dreams, Chance Encounters, Obstacles and Symptoms
By Author Susan Vorhand
Friday, November 12, 6:00pm
Susan Vorhand is a psychotherapist and mosaic artist with a PhD in clinical psychology. Incorporating Torah and spiritual insights into therapy she creates a mosaic, a synthesized model for growing and healing. She has lectured and given workshops on her soul-centered approach to psychotherapy at home and abroad.
She is the author of The Mosaic Within: A Healing Alchemy of Self and Soul (Gaon Books, 2009).
Sukkot Dinner
With Guest Speaker Retired Judge Ira Robinson
Jews in Politics, Then & Now
Wednesday, Sept. 22 , 2010 6:30pm
Services followed by dinner in our
New Expanded Sukkah!
Free. RSVP required. Sponsor $180
Ira Robinson served as three term County Chairman of the Democratic Party of Bernalillo County; as a Vice Chairman of the New Mexico Democratic Party, and on Democratic National Committee during the Clinton Administration. He also served as the DA of Bernalillo County, President ABQ school board. He served as probate judge and later as a judge on the New Mexico Court of Appeals.
Life is a Trip
By Judith Fein
Friday, August 20, 6:30
Talk and book-signing followed by services and dinner
When award-winning international travel journalist and acclaimed speaker Judith Fein hits the road, she says there is a neon sign on her back that reads: UNUSUAL JEWISH STORY? CONTACT ME.
Her brand-new book, LIFE IS A TRIP, has three tales about how being Jewish lands Judith in unusual and exotic locales and teaches her important life lessons—which she shares with her readers. The book has been endorsed by the editors of National Geographic Traveler and the Los Angeles Times.
Judith will speak for the first time about the Jewish content of her book. She will also sign copies of LIFE IS A TRIP. More about the book can be found at www.JudithFein.com Judith has written for more than 90 major publications. She is the travel editor of the San Diego Jewish Journal, contributes to the Jerusalem Post, Hadassah magazine, Chabad.org and Jewish newspapers around the U.S. and Canada.
Nuevo Latino Dinner by Chef Carmen Rodriguez:
- Reception/Appetizer: chipotle Honey Pepper Relish with Hand Made Corn Tortillas and corn strips, Fresh Fruit Salad
- Soup: Roasted Corn and Chowder
- Salad: Farmers market Beet and Jicama Salad and Sustainable Green Lime Vinaigrette
- Entrée: Pollo con Rajas: Sliced chicken breast with fresh NM green chiles, Peppers and Onions and fresh basil
- Served with: Challa, Steamed Cumin Infused Basmati rice, Cuban Style Black Beans
- Dessert: lemon cake with fresh strawberries and mint.
Sponsored by Peyton and Elain Alexander
The Current State of US-Israel Relations
Friday, June 25, 7:00pm
Chabad Jewish Center
HALLEY S. FAUST, MD, MPH, MA , will speak about US and Israel relations at this time. to RSVP click here .
How I Sold My Business for $100 Million
Join us for an inpirational talk by Noah Alper, Founder of Noah's Bagels and Autor of Business Mensch: Timeless Wisdom for Today's Entrepreneur
Saturday, May 1, 2010, After morning services. Services at 9:30am. Lunch and talk at 12:30
Noah Alper is a consultant to aspiring entrepreneurs and a dynamic motivational speaker. His experience includes concept creation, marketing, retailing, food service and sales management. In his new book, he weaves together Jewish ethical teachings and over 35 years of business and non-profit management experience.
Six and a half years after founding Noah's New York Bagels, he sold the business for $100 million. At that time, it was the largest Kosher retailer in the United States. He is also the founder of six other ventures, including the grocery store company, Bread & Circus, once the Northeast's largest natural foods chain and now part of Whole Foods Market.
Noah has been a guest speaker at Haas School of Business at the University of California, Berkeley; Kellogg School of Management at Northwestern University; University of Wisconsin School of Business; as well as many national and local business and community groups. He is also a student advisor at the Graduate School of Business at Stanford University.
Noah has been very involved in the Jewish community in the Bay Area. He was the founding president of the Jewish Community High School of the Bay, which is now in its ninth year, and he is still a member of that Board. He is vice-president of Congregation Beth Israel in Berkeley, CA, and has been a member of the board of the Jewish Community Foundation. He graduated from the University of Wisconsin with a BA in Economics, and in 1997, he fulfilled a dream of living in Israel and attended the Pardes Institute in Jerusalem. He grew up in Brookline, Massachusetts, and currently lives in Berkeley, California.
Birthday Celebration for Deva Martin and Cirel Levertov!
Deva and Cirel are turning three! Three is a special age - that's when formal Jewish education begins. Deva and Cirel are beggining to kindle their very own Shabbat candles! Join us for this special candle lighting ceremony as we welcome these youngsters into the line of Jewish women who observed this weekly ritual of bringing light into the home, dating back 3,800 years ago to our Matriarch Sarah
Then join us for services and dinner with a talk by Ron Duncan Hart
Walking to Esnoga with Monsieur Elbaz
Ron Duncan Hart
Casablanca is more than a movie, it is home for most of the 4,000 Jews of Morocco. This is one of the few Sephardic communities that is vital and functioning in its homeland. Jews have been there for an estimated 2,000 years and the traditions are deeply rooted. Ron was in Morocco with his wife Gloria Abella Ballen in October and November for the birth of the first grandchild (David) to their daughter, Vanessa Paloma and Maurice Elbaz. Ron was the sandek for the brit and later participated in the Pidyan Haben for this first-born son. Jewish life in Morocco centers around the extended family, community and the synagogue (esnoga), and morning minyan and mincha services are a normal part of daily activities. There are Jewish schools and clubs, kosher bakeries and restaurants, and houses are commonly kosher. The other grandparents, David and Margot Elbaz, incorporated us into their lives to experience how Jewishness permeates everyday life in that world.
Brief Bio
Ron Duncan Hart has a Ph.D. in cultural anthropology (Indiana University) with postdoctoral work in Jewish Studies at Oxford University. He specializes in multi-cultural issues and Jewish communities. He is a former Dean of Academic Affairs, author of eight books and worked in Latin America for twenty years with UNICEF, the Ford Foundation and other international agencies. He has received awards to support his work from the National Endowment for the Humanities, National Endowment for the Arts, the National Science Foundation, Fulbright and others. He is Editor of Gaon Books.
How Judaism Affects My Work
by Regina Scharf-Hoffman
January 15, 2010 , 5:15pm
At Chabad Jewish Center
Blogging the Environment:
Brazilian born, French citizen, married to an American – She is your ultimate globetrotter. She has lived most of her life in São Paulo – the crazy, impossible, lovely 17-million-people metropolis, but travelled extensively around Brazil in search of sanity.
After concluding my studies (Biology and Journalism) at Universidade de São Paulo, she worked for several media projects -daily papers Folha de S. Paulo and Gazeta Mercantil, and Veja weekly magazine – and non-profit organizations – such as Instituto Socioambiental, Instituto Akatu and Greenpeace. She also worked with former congressman Fabio Feldmann, an outspoken environmentalist, and several Brazilian corporations, namely Banco Real (Santander Group).
During my two-year-period living in Paris, in the nineties, she worked for Radio France Internationale. Since 2004 she has lived in Santa Fe, New Mexico, USA.
She authored or co-authored several books on Environmental issues – all of them published in Portuguese. She was also honored by the 2002 Reuters-IUCN Press award for Latin America and by the 2004 Prêmio Ethos.
Friday, November 6, 2009, 6:00pm. $18/$20
NEW LOCATION! NEA, 2007 Botulph Street corner St. Michaels ( Map )
Sponsored by Tillery and Regina Dingler
Mexican Jews or Jewish Mexicans:
a perspective on Jewish immigration to Mexico in the twentieth century and the formation of the Mexican Jewish community.
Daniel Goldberg, Goldberg Lerner Productions Born and raised in Mexico City, Daniel is a graduate of the USC School of Cinema-Television. His documentary films include Halcyon, a visual poem about the art of diving starring Greg Louganis, March of the Living, following the voyage of a group of Mexican Jewish youths to the concentration camps of Poland, A Kiss to This Land, exploring the subject of Jewish immigration to Mexico in the 1920's and 1930's, Steps to Eternity, about the struggle of an elderly man in failing health to get to synagogue, and In the Footsteps of Abraham, about the spiritual journey of three men from Veracruz in their quest to convert to Judaism and pursue their religious and personal fulfillment in the Holy Land.
Daniel is here for:
Monthly Shabbat Community Dinners 5769/2008-9
Monthly Shabbat Community Dinners 5769/2008-9
Scroll down for reservations
Scroll down for reservations
November 28, 4:45pm
Anti-Israel ideology on American university campuses and what can be done about it.
Anti-Israel ideology on American university campuses and what can be done about it.
December 26 Chanukah, 4:45pm
at the Santa Fe Women's Club, 1616 Old Pecos Trail
Jewish Comedy and Humor.
Jewish Comedy and Humor.
Dr. Richard Lieberman, Owner and operator of Urgent Care Santa Fe, Los Alamos Urgent Care, and Valley First Care (Espanola)
Dr. Richard Lieberman, Owner and operator of Urgent Care Santa Fe, Los Alamos Urgent Care, and Valley First Care (Espanola)
January 23, 5:15pm
at the Santa Fe Women's Club, 1616 Old Pecos Trail
Jewish travels of an inquisitive couple
Jewish travels of an inquisitive couple
Dr. Yehuda Patt, UNM Oncology and Dr. Nurit Patt
Sponsored in part by Steve and Salley Lowen
February 27, 5:45pm
at the Santa Fe Women's Club, 1616 Old Pecos Trail
Weaving Peace: The inspiring story. Modeling reconciliation and coexistence in an historic way.
Weaving Peace: The inspiring story. Modeling reconciliation and coexistence in an historic way.
, Founder, Rwanda Path to Peace Project.
, Founder, Rwanda Path to Peace Project.
Sponsored by Judy Moore-Kraichnan in loving memory of her husband Robert Harry Kraichnan
Sponsored by Judy Moore-Kraichnan in loving memory of her husband Robert Harry Kraichnan
Tuesday, March 10, 5:00pm
Fiddler on the Roof Purim Celebration and Dinner at Eldorado Hotel!
Fiddler on the Roof Purim Celebration and Dinner at Eldorado Hotel!
Purim! at the Eldorado Hotel $20. Children $10.
After 3/5/09 $25/$15. Sponsor $180
click here for reservations
March 27, 6:00pm
at the Santa Fe Women's Club, 1616 Old Pecos Trail
Persevering in trying times
Persevering in trying times
Larry Goldstone, CEO, Thornburg Mortgage.
Larry Goldstone, CEO, Thornburg Mortgage.
Wednesday, April 8, 6:45pm
Community Passover Seder
Click here to RSVP
April 24, 6:00pm
Jewish Iraqi history from the 18th Century to Present, Part II
Jewish Iraqi history from the 18th Century to Present, Part II
Rivka Goldman, Author: Mama Nazima's Jewish-Iraqi Cuisine: Cuisine, History, Cultural References, and Survival Stories of the Jewish-Iraqi.
Rivka Goldman, Author: Mama Nazima's Jewish-Iraqi Cuisine: Cuisine, History, Cultural References, and Survival Stories of the Jewish-Iraqi.
Tuesday, May 12, 5:00pm
Lag B'omer Hike & BBQ
Lag B'omer Hike & BBQ
at the home of Drs. Yehuda and Nurit Patt
Click here to RSVP
May 29, 5:30pm
Annual Shavuot dairy dinner and reading of the Ten Commandments.
Annual Shavuot dairy dinner and reading of the Ten Commandments.
Talmudic Thinking and American Law
Talmudic Thinking and American Law
Stephen Hochberg, Retired Jurist
Stephen Hochberg, Retired Jurist
July 17, 7:00pm
Jewish View of Greed
Jewish View of Greed
Dr. Halley Faust , Bioethicist and business ethicist, Clinical Assoc. Professor, University of New Mexico and co-founder, Santa Fe Ethics Grroup
August 21, 7:00pm
From Melbourne to Taos. Tikun Olam in today's world
From Melbourne to Taos. Tikun Olam in today's world
Rabbi Eli Kaminetzky,
Founder, Chabad Taos, NM
Rabbi Eli Kaminetzky,
Sponsored by Elaine and Peyton Alexander
Sponsored by Elaine and Peyton Alexander


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How to Improve Business Processes & Management
Organizations that improve their processes on a continual basis gain a competitive advantage in their industry. They achieve this through enhanced product quality, lower operating costs and reduced waste. Managers have a variety of quality tools they can use to identify inefficiencies and help employees improve their day-to-day routines.
Quality Management Systems
A quality management system is a tiered approach to addressing product or service quality through the standardization of processes. On the first tier of this system is the quality manual, which outlines management's attitude toward process excellence and its strategy for process improvement. Standard operating procedures, standard operating instructions and quality records form the lower tiers and provide employees guidance on how they are to perform their work tasks. Quality management systems are a comprehensive technique for improving entire organizations.
Quality Auditing
Quality audits are a form of internal auditing and are used to examine products, processes and systems. Auditors perform engagements in different departments within an organization to help employees improve their work tasks and the quality of their outputs. The results of audits typically include an audit report and corrective action requests. The corrective action requests detail short-term, medium-term and long-term action items for process improvement and quality management.
Kaizen Events
Kaizen events allow employees to work together to make inefficient operations better. Kaizen events can last anywhere from a couple of days to more than a week and involve a systematic review of specific processes. Events are normally attended by individuals from different functional groups within an organization. This is conducive to meaningful examinations, discussions and ideas for process improvement. The more team members who participate, the better the results from events. Kaizen events are a quick method for identifying actionable items that can optimize processes and systems.
Failure Mode Effects Analysis Diagrams
Another method for improving processes includes using an failure modes effects analysis diagram to identify potential failures in a process and the controls designed to prevent them. This helps employees and managers examine risks that need to be mitigated and process steps that need to be redesigned. Risk priority numbers are assigned to potential failures, allowing management to focus on the most pressing control deficiencies. By using this diagram and other quality tools, managers and employees are able to make substantive changes in their processes.
Photo Credits
- Hemera Technologies/PhotoObjects.net/Getty Images

subset: commoncrawl


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There are some really good days in parenting. Not perfect days, those don't exist, especially when you have a toddler. But days when the house only gets mildly trashed, the toddler only has a handful of meltdowns and gets over them quickly, the whole family enjoys lots of playtime and giggles, and then the toddler goes happily to bed without a squawk.
I really like days like that. Wednesday was not one of them.
We had been in all morning, waiting for the locks to be changed after I lost the keys last week. So when Tom woke up early from his nap, I thought 'great, we can have a lovely long walk and I can start breaking in my new walking boots'.
I should have twigged this wasn't going to go to plan when Tom tried to bring an entire armful of toys with us. And had a meltdown when I said no. Then had another one about putting his wellies on. Finally, I got him into the sling and us both out the door.
The first ten minutes or so went fine. We got out onto the Marshes and my boots felt great. But then Tom spotted a puddle and started whining to get down. Sometimes I can do a bit of trotting and he settles back down. Not this time. He wanted out of that sling straight away. So I let him down. At which point he headed off determinedly in the wrong direction.
After some negotiation, he did agree to turn round. Peace seemed to have returned – he had a great time stomping through puddles and terrorising a slightly older toddler who really didn't want to play with him. He found a stick which was apparently very good for poking puddles with. At this point, I still thought we were going to have a nice afternoon. Not the one I had planned, but you get used to that when you have a toddler.
The trouble came when we got slightly further along the path. Tom took a couple of tumbles, the last of which scraped his knee a bit. He was very upset, but didn't want a cuddle. He stomped on a bit further, complaining loudly, then decided he didn't want to walk anymore. He also didn't want to go in the sling. In fact, what he wanted to do was sit down on my shoes and wail. Which was a great look with all the cyclists and dog walkers going past. One lovely old guy stopped to check we were ok, which was sweet but a bit embarrassing. Fortunately the appearance of a stranger surprised Tom enough that I was able to get him in the sling with a minor amount of complaining and back arching. Once we were walking again he settled down a bit and we got home without further drama. About a thousand stories later, he was his normal happy self again.
Normally, this kind of thing doesn't bother me too much. We are lucky with Tom that he seems to be a fairly happy child, and the odd bad day usually has an easy explanation (teething, a cold, or, like now, dropping a nap). But this time it did bother me. Maybe because it was his first big public meltdown (he's had plenty of minor ones, but nothing like this). Or maybe because I had woken up grumpy that morning and didn't have the emotional resources to deal with it well. Either way, I don't like how I handled the situation – instead of empathising and staying calm whilst he expressed his feelings, I clammed up, got embarrassed, and tried to hurry him along. Not the parent I want to be.
I know everyone has days that go wrong, and that I can never live up to my parenting ideal. So I'm trying to forgive myself for being less than perfect. And despite my impulse to pretend the whole walk didn't happen, I wanted to share it here. Because our lives aren't all happiness and mud pies, and it's important to show that some days go wrong! Thanks to Chloe at Life Unexpected for her recent post emphasising this, which gave me more encouragement to write this post.


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Holiday Shipping & Returns
|Shipping Service
|Cutoff for delivery before 12/25/2019
|Sunday 12/15
|Thursday 12/19
|Saturday, 12/21
This calendar applies to the contiguous US states only. All orders must be placed by 11:59pm EST, unless otherwise stated. Enjoy Free Standard Shipping on qualified orders over $49. Note that all Standard Ground shipments do NOT guarantee a specific delivery date. Visit our shipping policy page for more detailed shipping information.
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Live near one of our stores? Select a pickup location in your cart and select a shipping method at checkout. Cutoff dates still apply, but the item may already be in stock at the location you select. You will be notified by email when the order is delivered or ready to pick up.
Holiday Return Extension
All regular-priced purchases November through December 7, 2019, can be returned and postmarked through January 7, 2020 with the original or gift receipt, tags attached and in new condition. Sale items purchased online will follow the same return policy. All purchases made December 8, 2019 and on can be returned with our regular return policy.


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Abbott and Costello Meet the Invisible Man
abbott and costello meet the invisible man | charles lamont | robert lees | frederic i. rinaldo | john grant | bud abbott | lou costello | nancy guild | comedy | sci-fi | sci fi | sport | united states
Film: Abbott and Costello Meet the Invisible Man
Year: 1951
Director: Charles Lamont
Writer: Robert Lees, Frederic I. Rinaldo and John Grant
Starring: Bud Abbott, Lou Costello and Nancy Guild
This film begins at a detective school graduation. We meet our stars Bud Abbott and Lou Costello. Abbott has graduated and there is a joke cracked that Costello is graduating, because the school was paid off to get him out. They get a job together at a local agency.
They get the nightshift and their first job comes through their door. The man who comes in is played by Arthur Franz. There is a news bulletin about a man escaping from jail and the description matches Franz. Costello catches on, but Abbott does not think it could be. Franz asks them to take him to an address.
They all arrive there and Franz goes upstairs, while Abbott and Costello stay downstairs. Franz meets his girlfriend, played by Nancy Guild, and a doctor friend, played by Gavin Muir. At this point it brings up the original 'The Invisible Man' film where they claim that Muir was given the serum which made that man invisible. He shows that it works on a guinea pig. Franz asks him to inject him with it so he can clear his name, as he is accused of killing his manager. Muir tells him that there is no agent to return him to being seen and the serum drives those that use it crazy.
While they are talking, another bulletin comes over the television and Abbott realizes that it really is Franz. He wants to turn him in for the reward and as they are talking, the police arrive. They are led by William Frawley. Guild and Muir leave Franz alone to get the police to leave. Franz injects himself with the serum.
He goes downstairs and Abbott tells him they will hide him. Abbott locks Costello and Franz in a room together and the serum begins to work, Franz is now invisible. Abbott brings the cops to the room and they open it to find Costello alone and a pile of clothes. Frawley wants to take Costello to the police shrink, believing he is crazy. We get a funny scene as well where Abbott is accused by Franz for double crossing him and hitting him. Abbott accuses Costello of doing it.
We then get a funny scene of Costello driving the police shrink, played by Paul Maxey, insane and then hypnotizing most of the force. Maxey and Frawley eventually kick Abbott and Costello out of the station and they go back to their office. Waiting for them is Guild and she says Franz wants to retain them to help clear his name. They are given $500 and a suitcase full of clothes.
They go meet him and Abbott once again tries to double-cross Franz. He strips down again and cannot be seen. Another scene of him slapping around Abbott happens and now he realizes that Franz really is invisible.
The trio goes to the gym that Franz trained at and they see the man that he was supposed to take a dive against sparring in the ring. The boxer is played by John Daheim. He is a jerk and we learn that he is upset that his mob boss, who is played by Sheldon Leonard, wanted Franz to take a dive against him.
Franz gives aid to Costello to get him into the fight with Daheim. Abbott steps up as his manager and Franz wants Costello to go through all the motions that he and his manager did so he can prove that he was really framed.
Will Costello be able to survive being in the ring with Daheim? Will Abbott survive if Costello does not dive? Will Franz be cured before he goes insane? Will his name be cleared? Will Muir find an agent to save him?
I have seen a few Abbott and Costello films and I do enjoy them. This one I was not as impressed by. I did like the going invisible scene. I liked the story for the most part, as I know boxing is quite the corrupt sport and that really is backed up by this one. I like the slapstick and wordplay comedy of Abbott and Costello, as well as how the horror elements are blended well together. I also like how Frawley is consistently being confused by Franz and what Abbott and Costello do in front of him. It makes him think he is losing his mind and really we know that it is not true.
What I was did not care for were with the invisible aspects. A lot of my problems come from lack of technology at the time where he smokes, drinks and eats, but every time he does any of this, it becomes invisible inside him before it technically should. It does not ruin the film, but I am not sure the film thought it through enough. I also was not a huge fan of the boxing match and any fights that Costello is involved in with Franz helping. Everyone pretends like they see him punch and claim he is super fast, but we can clearly see that his hands do not move. Again not a huge problem and the characters in the film need to explain it to themselves so they are not crazy, but I was not a fan of it.
If you like Abbott and Costello movies, I would give this one a viewing. This was one of my least favorite ones, but still is worth the time to see it. The comedy is good for the time period and the blend of horror is good as well. This one adds in sports with the boxing, but I was not a big fan of that part. Pretty good horror/comedy I would say.
My Rating: 5 out of 10


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Don't let this picture turn you off to this recipe. I had forgotten to take a picture when I first made this so all I had to use was my leftover reject chicken. Still delicious though. Continue reading
Tag Archives: bacon
Fructose Malabsorption Easy Recipes: 1-Egg Omelette
I've never been a big fan of the omelette. It's hard to spell and just a little too eggy for me. I usually know right from the smell of a food whether or not I'm going to hate it, but eggs always trick me. They smell so good but then they have that slimy, squeaky texture. Blech!
But when loaded up with cheese, ham, and a crap-load of bacon, an egg is the perfect vehicle. Continue reading
Fructose Malabsorption Easy Recipes: Club Sandwich
Whenever I had the opportunity to order a club sandwich at a restaurant–I would go for it. Bacon, turkey, mayo, cheese: what's not to like? I'm no longer able to do that, but I can make my own, dammit! This is the first one I've had in probably about two years, and I'm really glad it turned out! Continue reading
Fructose Malabsorption Recipes: Spaghetti Carbonara
My husband describes pretty much everything I make the same way: "It's good." But after making this last night for dinner he has confessed he loves it! Score! Continue reading
Fructose Malabsorption Recipes: Baked Potato
I never ate potatoes before being diagnosed with Fructose Malabsorption unless they had been in the deep frier. But having limited options on the Elimination Diet, I gave this baked potato a try and found it to be delicious. The bacon really helps… Continue reading


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We are close to January, which means booking for open days will be made available for everyone thinking of applying to the University of Leicester. Also, if you have already recieved an offer to come study here and are looking to visit the campus and your chosen department, the university also holds UCAS visit days between January and April. The dates vary with the department you have applied to study with. Keep an eye out for the dates for the open and UCAS visit days on the university website.
Open and visit days are a fantastic opportunity to get up close and personal with staff and students to know exactly what you want to know about the academic as well as social life surrounding university. It is also a great opportunity to meet fellow candidates and make freinds! I have prepared a list of questions that you could ask at open and visit days in order to ensure that you get the most out of those couple of hours that you spend on campus. A handful of these come from my experience working as a student ambassador for the School of Business during UCAS visit days earlier this year.
a) About applying for the course
A lot of this information will be on the website and/or the prospectus. However, application procedures and entry requirements vary across different courses. Therefore, it would be a good idea to ask about anything that you think has not been covered on the website and/or prospectus. It would be helpful to ask about what options are available to you in case your final grades do not match the university's grade requirements. How do they feel about gap years and do they accept deferred entry applications? What do they believe makes a perfectly successful personal statement? Do they require work experience in order to be eligible to apply for a specific course? These are just a few questions you could consider asking. You could also ask if they offer a Study Abroad option and if they do, what assistance is provided to the student on behalf of the university?
b) About career prospects
You'll be surprised by how little of a thought candidates give to this particular aspect. Knowing how the course can benefit you in the long-term serves as a crucial factor for deciding whether or not you should opt for that degree course. You could ask them for real life examples of students who have successfully accquired a job after graduation. You could also ask how the university assists in making you more employable. Do they have a Careers Development Service? Do they arrange for graduate placements or internships? Do they run job or careers' fairs throughout the course to help students meet and make professional connections with prospective employers? Do they offer and/or recommend a Year in Industry?
c) About the life as a university student
University is going to be very different than all your previous experiences. It is but natural that you will have a lot of questions about it. Don't hesitate to ask student ambassadors about anything and everything, even you think it's a little silly. Ask how they personally feel about certain things such as what do they feel is the best and worst part about university? How do they balance their finances? What are the nights out like? What is the city like? Is private housing safe? How to confront a noisy flatmate? What are the course and teaching facilities like? Are the tutors approachable? How can you join a club or society? Can you get involved in volunteering? What support does the university provide in order to find part-time work? Where are the best places to grab a bite?
The potential questions are endless! There is so much you can ask. The people at university are there to help you out. But you must also do your own homework. Go through the website and prospectus thoroughly and prepare a list of the questions you have in mind beforehand.
Have more questions to add to this list? Leave them in the comment section below and share it with everyone!


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For the Chilkat .NET assembly, is there a way to target Any CPU? Or would I need to build two windows clients 32bit & 64bit?
You can target AnyCPU, but you'll get a warning message when building the app. All it means is that you must provide the matching memory-model DLL at runtime (i.e. 32-bit on a 32-bit system and 64-bit on a 64-bit system).
If the "Prefer 32-bit" checkbox is checked in your project settings, then your app will always run 32-bit, even on 64-bit systems. In my opinion, this is the best and least troublesome option. If your app isn't using more than 4GB of memory and is not computationally intensive such that it really benefits from 64-bit, then there's no real gain from a 64-bit address space w/ potential 64-bit CPU instructions.
Or.. if you'll never encounter a 32-bit Windows computer (which are getting harder to come by these days), then just produce a 64-bit build and forget about 32-bit. (But even still, 32-bit may be a better choice.)
Finally, there are ways of dynamically loading the assembly at runtime based on what is required. Therefore, an AnyCPU managed app can ship with both 32-bit and 64-bit Chilkat assemblies and then load the required one at runtime.
See http://cknotes.com/dynamically-loading-a-32-bit-or-64-bit-net-assembly-at-runtime/


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Stand Number: G160
Geoblink is the end-to-end retail network management platform powered by Location Intelligence. With its easy-to-use interface, Geoblink's advanced data capabilities and predictive statistics help restaurant and bar retailers gain insights about their businesses instantly. This critical information empowers these companies to strategically build their networks, improve marketing efficiency, monitor competitor activity and boost point of sale performance.


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Concerned about drug side effects in treating migraines? Studies show natural options may work just as well.
According to the Migraine Research Foundation, about 36 million Americans suffer from migraines, with more than 27 million of those being women. Most experience an attack once or twice a month, but about 14 million have them daily.
Unfortunately, according to new guidelines from the American Headache Society, less than one-third of sufferers use any sort of treatment for these extremely painful and debilitating headaches.
Could that be because of fear of drug side effects? According to a CBS News article, a lot of patients have been burned by drugs that don't work, yet cause a myriad of miserable side effects. Fortunately, there's good news—recent studies have found that some natural treatments actually help reduce the frequency and severity of migraines.
What are Migraines?
Migraines are disabling headaches that most likely stem from problems with the nerves and blood vessels in the head. They usually last from 4–72 hours, and involve intense, throbbing pain on one, or sometimes both sides of the head. Most people feel the pain in the temples or behind one eye and ear, though any part of the head can be affected. Sufferers usually also experience nausea, vomiting, and sensitivity to light and sound.
Researchers don't know what causes migraines, but they think it has something to do with abnormal changes in levels of substances naturally produced in the brain. When these levels change, they can trigger inflammation of the blood vessels, which can press on nearby nerves, causing pain.
One thing that seems to be common in all migraine headaches is that something "triggers" them. Common triggers include:
- Lack of sleep
- Bright lights, loud noises, or strong odors
- Skipped meals
- Hormone changes during the menstrual cycle
- Stress or anxiety
- Weather changes
- Alcohol and caffeine
- Foods with nitrates, such as hot dogs and lunch meats
- Foods that contain MSG (monosodium glutamate
- Foods that contain tyramine, such as aged cheeses, soy products, and smoked fish
- Aspartame (NutraSweet and Equal)
Triggers vary from person to person. Keeping a "headache diary" can help you determine which events may be triggering your migraines.
Drugs Aren't Always the Best Answer
Those suffering from frequent migraines are likely to experience such a disruption in their daily lives that they may talk to their doctors about their condition. For some, medications like seizure drugs (divalproex, valproate, and topiramate) may help reduce the frequency of the headaches, but these medications may also create difficult side effects like drowsiness, weakness, liver problems, nausea, dizziness, constipation, trouble sleeping, and the like.
Beta-blockers, which are typically used to treat high blood pressure, may also be used to treat migraines, but again, you may have side effects to deal with. Fortunately, new evidence shows that some natural solutions actually do work at helping to reduce migraines, giving patients more options.
Enter Butterbur
According to a recent release by the American Academy of Neurology and the American Headache Society, based on a review of studies from the past decade, of all the alternative therapies evaluated, the herb butterbur (Petasites hybridus) was the only one "established as effective" in reducing the frequency and severity of migraines.
Butterbur has been used traditionally as an herbal remedy for pain, fever, and spasms. It comes from the root of the butterbur shrub, and grows to about three feet, commonly found in wet, marshy ground. Today it's commonly used to treat coughs, asthma, hay fever, and stomach ulcers. In its natural state, however, it contains chemicals called "pyrrolizidine alkaloids (PAs)," which can damage the liver and cause other serious harm, so it's important to always seek out PA-free extract products.
Scientists aren't sure how butterbur helps reduce migraines, but human studies have shown that it does. Researchers theorize that "petasin," the main component in butterbur, may inhibit inflammation and reduce spasms in smooth muscle tissues, relaxing swollen blood vessels and membranes. Human studies have also shown butterbur to act as an antihistamine, making it an exciting natural alternative for treating allergies.
With this recent recommendation by two prominent agencies, it certainly seems worth a try. The typical recommended dosage is from 50-100 mg of butterbur extract twice daily with meals. In one study, researchers found that taking 75 mg daily over 4 months cut the incidence of migraines nearly in half. TV's Dr. Oz recommends 75 mg twice daily, upping to 100 mg twice daily if needed.
Other Possible Natural Solutions
Though butterbur extract was the only natural solution deemed as an established treatment for migraines, three others were mentioned as "probably effective." These included the herb feverfew, as well as magnesium and riboflavin. The evidence for omega-3 fatty acids and other herbal or nutrient supplements was inadequate or conflicting. In other words, there may be other natural solutions, but so far we don't have sufficient evidence behind any of them.
- Feverfew: a member of the sunflower family, feverfew (Tanacetum parthenium) has been used for centuries as a remedy for headaches, arthritis and fevers. Similar to butterbur, feverfew has a phythochemical called "parthenolide" that helps relieve spasms in smooth muscle tissue. Studies have also found it contains aspirin-like chemicals. Human studies have shown it to be effective in reducing the number of migraine attacks per month. In one study, participants took feverfew, magnesium, and vitamin B2 and experienced a 50 percent decrease in migraines. Those used in studies were standardized to contain at least 0.2% parthenolide. Take 100-300 mg, up to 4 times daily, standardized to contain 0.2-0.4% parthenolides.
- Magnesium: According to the University of Maryland, people with migraines often have lower levels of magnesium than those who don't have migraines. Studies suggest that magnesium may reduce frequency by over 40 percent, compared to 15 percent in those who took a placebo. Other studies suggest that magnesium may be particularly helpful in women whose migraines are triggered by menstrual periods. Try 200-600 mg per day.
- Riboflavin (Vitamin B2): Some studies show that this vitamin may also be helpful in reducing the frequency of migraines. Some studies show no effect, however, so more research needs to be done. Check with your doctor, as riboflavin can interfere with some medications like antidepressants, anti-seizure drugs, and medications for gout. Try 400 mg per day for migraines.
As noted, some studies combined fevervew with magnesium and riboflavin and had good results. More is not always better, however, so check with your doctor, then consider trying one at a time, and if that doesn't work, try some combinations. Some health stores may have migraine combination supplements already prepared. As always, make sure you trust the source.
Don't forget to try lifestyle changes as well. These include avoiding your triggers, creating a standard waking and sleeping routine, eating healthy foods (and not skipping meals), engaging in regular exercise, and limiting caffeine and alcohol intake. In addition, try removing processed foods, diet soda, and anything with MSG from your diet for two weeks to see if you notice any benefits. Bottom line—keep trying! A solution is possible.
Have you tried butterbur, feverfew, or other natural solutions for migraines? What was your experience?
* * *
Ryan Jaslow, "New migraine guidelines tout medications that may prevent symptoms," CBS News, April 24, 2012, http://www.cbsnews.com/8301-504763_162-57419858-10391704/new-migraine-guidelines-tout-medications-that-may-prevent-symptoms/.
"Migraine Fact Sheet," Women's Health, May 1, 2008, http://www.womenshealth.gov/publications/our-publications/fact-sheet/migraine.cfm.
"Butterbur Extract as an Antihistamine," Phytotherapy Research, 2005;19:530-7, http://www.bastyrcenter.org/content/view/872/.
"Feverfew," University of Maryland, 2011, http://www.umm.edu/altmed/articles/feverfew-000243.htm.
"Migraine Headache," University of Maryland, 2011, http://www.umm.edu/altmed/articles/migraine-headache-000072.htm.
Comments are closed for this post.
Yes! We have tried butterbur, my teenage son was getting migraines about 2-4 times a month, and it helped allot! About 6 mo ago we found the reason for his migraines by going to a chiropractor for the first time ever. He works in a holistic way and spent about an hour working on his inflamed neck, and back etc..We paid 60 $ After the second visit, he found the cause. He was sleeping on his stomach with head turned. After getting the right kind of pillow, and promising never to sleep on the stomach, his headaches so much better now. 98 percent gone. We just go every few months for a 30 dollar adjustment to keep it going well. A really good chirpractor that does some muscle testing too was a huge help for us!
Good idea sheri..I suffer from migraine and always use drugs..I am afraid I will damage my liver.
I use therapeutic grade essential oil of Cinnamon single or in a blend – works like a charm within minutes. I also put a hot water bottle on his neck. There are other oils people swear by, but for my husband this is the best solution.
I don't get the pain but the flashing aurora. For this I take a 1000mmg vit B complex, close my eyes for 10 mins and it goes and I am more or less back to normal. Just very occasionally I have slight nausea as an after effect (of the migraine)
Also using Young Livng Peppermint oil or an oil called Young Living M-Grain oil works quite well. Try it.
Blessings to you,
Veronica (Mickey) Frierdich
Young Living Products #309940
Psalm 127
Im shocked you did not include coffee enemas as explained in Gerson therapy. Max Gerson sole reason for exploring natural health was his migraine headaches. They completely eliminate migraines. Listen to Charlotte Gersons utube videos discussing migraines go to her website Gerson.com and get the organiccoffee from SA Wilsons … They also have protocol there… Remember dis- ease is to Get the toxins OUT BEFORE U PUT STUFF IN!! Most of the time it us. Also on utube there is a video of a couple going for a coffee enema in california showing u whole process. There are lots of utube vodeos explaining how it works. Good luck its a simple remedy that works really well!
i haven't tried any of those…
I usually get migraines when the weather is wicked..as in hurricane heading my way….and ironically lavender essential oil gives me instant migraine as well (whereas it usually calms other people but opposite with me)
I get one or two migraines a month, and have since my mid-20s, with the exception of my pregnancies and breastfeeding. Mine are classic migraines, with the auras and vomiting and caused by hormonal changes, and I have taken a variety of medications with little relief. One thing that did help a little was natural progesterone cream, made from wild yam, but it only seemed to lessen them or put them off for a little while. I have never tried butterbur but definitely will. Would love to hear from anyone who has hormonal migraines and whether the butterbur works for them…
I've tried feverfew before but it did nothing for my migraine. These days, through trial and error I've figured out the best way to stop the pain is through a cup of freshly brewed strong black coffee with no sugar. The caffeine content in it is enough to alleviate the pain until it is completely gone in about 1-2 hours.
It is true that enemas are great and quickest way to cleanse your body. However, not everyone wants to do them.
Many times emotions trigger the whole dis-balance. I use therapeutic grade essential oils to balance energy, emotions, hormones, cleanse liver, kidneys, lymph, and, when my family members are in crisis, they agree on an enema too. I also have a great success using Vita Flex combined with the Raindrop technique.
Not sure which lavender essential you're using. It is really important to use therapeutic grade essential oils. Other grade oils, especially lavender, are not pure and in fact are toxic.
I used other Young Living essential oils for migraine, but for my husband only Cinnamon really worked. The principle behind it is that it is a hot oil and you get a little bit of burning sensation, which in turn gets your body to respond quicker to heal the pain. You can always add a base vegetable oil or even put it afterwards, but my husband does not mind a little stinging sensation. Please note, never to use hot oils anywhere on your face and especially near the eyes, unless they are thoroughly diluted (i.e. 1:4 for cinnamon) with the base oil.
If you like to find out more info, I post it on my web site:
As mentioned in the article, inflammation causes the changes that bring about the migraines. The inflammation is there because the body is no longer able to remove the toxins from the mitochondria (core/furnace) of the cells and they get blocked and cannot do their job of producing energy to allow that part of the body to stay healthy and do its intended work. I used to get silent migrines (those that do not include the pain)which primarily presented with the zigzagging aura and vision problems. I use a natural product(MaxGXL or Cellgevity) that is a glutathione accelerator with great success. Glutathione is what we were given to clean out that mitochondria! Without glutatione the cell will die. Just as it would do without oxygen, nutrition or water. Many of my co-workers, friends and family use these two products for migraines and other health negating inflammatory situations. I am never withoutMaxGXL! You can learn more about the scientific studies behind this at http://www.max.com/10600 http://www.maxgxl.com
If you want to purchase email me at firstname.lastname@example.com
When the weather changes quickly, your PH changes as well. So a little of raw apple cider vinegar might just solve the problem in Tara's case.
I used to go to chiropractors in the past too. However, since I discovered Valor essential oil and Raindrop technique, there is no more need to visit anyone. I have a ton of info on this, if you like, on my site:
Please check the side bar for Valor and Raindrop. And if you need help, anytime…
My migraines went away when I stopped eating gluten. One tiny gluten exposure brings them right back!
A cup or two of coffee almost almost always kills migraines for me. Makes sense, since some of the migraine drugs contain caffeine. I drink organic, with raw cream, no sugar.
Feverfew hasn't worked for me. Taking magnesium helps alot. I try to remember to take it every day.
dr.Gerson cured his migrain with vigan diet.
I noticed that 'hormonal changes' is not on your list of triggers. Like Deb, I get migraines with or before my period almost every month. I, too, have found relief in the severity and length of the migraines from using progesterone cream. I have not found it to be a 'cure' either. I also use Chase Berry (aka Vitex), Maca, Dong Quai and Black Cohosh to help balance my hormones which helps with menstrual migraines and to help with PMS symptoms (mood swings). Migraines are a complete nightmare. People who have never suffered with them have no idea how beyond awful they are. I'm going to get Butterbur and hope it will help. Blessings to all fellow migraine sufferers.
i am a dr. and would advise you to use Tesla Purple Energy Plates India, which comes in different sizes, are hand made and 100 percent natural. Get one of those and place the plate on the painful area as and when the Migraine triggers. You will find a great relief within 20 minutes. Majotity of my patients have responded positively and even i am intrigued.
yes there is great demand for tesla plates india here in california n most of them are migraine sufferers.I am a reseller here in USA and anyone wanting them may contact me
I am now cured of migraines after 30 years of having them. I had up to three a week, sometimes lasting several hours. I now have a completely migraine free life and feel like a different person. The cause? In my case it was Gluten intolerance. Once I cut out all gluten the headaches vanished. It took a lot of work to get the diet correct and it is not easy to follow but now I am fit and well. The other improvements in my health have been huge. I'm no longer tired and lethargic all the time, my hair and nails are growing properly. My night blindness vanished! My IBS vanished and I'm back to a healthy weight!
I'm in the UK, get about 4 migraines a month which can last 3 to 5 days if left untreated. They cause debilitating pain on one side of my head, sensitivity to light, sound and smell and, if left untreated, vomiting. I've had them since I was 15 and I'm 39 now. Up until this year I used a protocol of 600-900mg soluble aspirin and, if that didn't work, migard tablets (frovotriptan) or, if my stomach has shut down (which is does within hours of getting a migraine) a zolmitriptan spray or voltorol suppository. Well, last year brought knee surgery for a running injury which resulted in fat pad inflammation which required high doses of NSAIDS which left me with internal bleeding and IBS which meant I could no longer take aspirin or NSAIDS. Cue the discovery of raw foods and a gentler, more natural approach to health restoration. I now take a product called "Relevia" at the first sign of a migraine. It suppports the body's natural response to pain and inflammation and contains pancreatin, papain, bromelain, trypsin, chymotrypsin, rutin, white willow bark and tumeric root. I also have a white willow tincture but this takes a while to work so is best taken if I experience pre-migraine warning signs and I also have feverfew tablets which also take a while to work. I'd say that my migraines have decreased in frequency since moving to a predominately raw food diet. I get about 2 a month now though sadly their intensity hasn't deminished. I'm a work in progress. Haven't tried butterbur but will try and source some and give it a go. Interesting article, many thanks.
Poor migraines sufferers ! I know so well this problem…
I have had migraines during nearly 30 ans and very, very violent and painful ones which were a real handicap for work. Tried so many things (conventional or not), had all sorts of exam to know the cause… never known.
And one day I became raw vegan : MIRACLE : end of the migraines. But in the meantime, after so many searches I found that they came from the digestive system : my body had a hard time for metabolizing fats. And I could read in one of the books of Dr Janine Fontaine that 90% of the migraines come from the digestive system which has never been said to me during my endless questioning to the medical world at the time of my pains except the usual advices about coffee, chocolate, some wines et so on…).
Now, very rarely I can come to have a slight headache (mistakes in my eating : excess of fats with nuts and seeds for instance) but I had never again experienced ONE migraine.
I also agree with one of the comment : I make COFFEE ENEMAS as soon as I fell the need for it.
Hope this can help.
I thought I'd tried everything and couldn't find a solution. Butterbur gave me serotonin syndrome although my migraines improved. Feverfew gave me incredibly painful eye pain, worse than the migraine. Ma and B vitamins haven't seemed to help although I am now trying Mag Chelated spray which will hopefully work. I've never heard of the coffee enemas for migraines but that's something I'd be willing to try. I suffer 3-4/wk and only have found Zomig to help once I have them. Nothing except strong pharmaceuticals help temporarily with preventing.
I have tried Butterbur for my son, when he had asthma. In fact, I tried many herbs, diets, chiropractic and Jin Shin Do, homeopathy, etc. For 3 years – no apparent results. And finally, I was lucky to learn about Young Living. Ever since, my son is cured – I am so happy! Your emotions and subconscious mind are in charge of your health. Many times, it is old, berried inside emotions that rack havoc, and you don't even suspect it. I used to get even twisted stomach when being upset. My husband invariably gets migraines – I even know when they'll occur. So I am always ready with my oils. And no-more twisted stomach for me either. In fact, I manage our health, including my dog's, completely with the oils.
I've had migraines since I was a kid – inherited as far as I can tell – so I've gone into this in great depth. Believe me!
Just sticking to what you've mentioned here: butterbur worked well but, yes, I also experienced serotonin syndrome. Not a bad feeling but couldn't sleep. Feverfew also worked somewhat but made me dizzy. Magnesium is good for general wellbeing but I didn't notice particular effects for migraines. B vitamins are also useful but I find they give my very intense dreams.
As Sheri mentioned above, adjusting my sleeping position from my back to my side helped a lot. I assume this is about blood flow and muscle pressure. Recently, I've being trying astaxanthin. This has helped my light tolerance greatly and I've had far fewer headaches. It also increases blood flow to the brain, which helps many people. I would recommend trying this.
Good luck to all sufferers!
There can be many things that trigger them, food, stress,my daughter has done great with adult stem cell nutrition from, https://jdimlm.com/index.php?page=1c&theme=1&id=miracles, good luck and God Bless
I had "migraines" for years from my mid teens ( lasting 3 days sometimes 3 times a month) with severe fatigue, vomiting, diarrhea but no visual problems though sensitive to light and sound. My mother, aunty and grandmother and uncle all had "the migraine" but they attributed it to chocolate and red wine so I avoided these. Remember those white chocolate eggs I got for Easter urggh!
Dr Oliver Sacks calls this the family hysteria factor I think? The passing down of symptoms through generations.
My uncle cured his with Ayurvedic medicine ( said it was connected with the liver) and eliminating garlic.
Then I went to this wonderful chiro in 1990 who put me on a candida diet – the only grain was rice, no sugar,cheese, fruit, yeast, coffee or tea ( so didn't drink any milk) plus no sugar.
I also found basil, rosemary, peppermint and lavender oils helped.
Cured and felt the best I had ever felt. Didn't know the word gluten back then but in hindsight wondering if I was gluten intolerant all along? Plus no cheese or milk. I've always hated the sight and smell of milk and never have been able to drink it by itself so maybe it was the casein too.
I can now eat real chocolate! I started with really dark (before I went raw and found out about cacao) for the first time in my life and felt amazing!
Still don't eat any wheat because am now raw vegan but my sister was officially diagnosed as gluten intolerant a few years back. She spent a week in hospital when she was 11 and they thought she had some kind of intestinal cancer because of all her undiagnosed celiac symptoms.
Then in 95 I was diagnosed with a brain tumour but had completely different symptoms, no stomach problems, not out of the blue intense pain and vomiting I had with the previous headaches but just continual dizziness floaty feelings. I was also diagnosed with gallstones which also in hindsight mimicked the migraine symptoms, head and neck pain, fatigue and intestinal problems. Have read that headaches are one of the hardest things to diagnose properly when there are so many factors, diet being really important and doctors aren't trained in this area.
Whenever I do get headaches now that I know are from the surgery (occipital neuralgia) the chiro is a lifesaver plus taking magnesium tablets.
It is interesting to see all the triggers of migraines. I suffer from migraines at least 2-3 times a month which last around 3 or even four days. I usually use tiger balm to massage my temples which does help, but I will try some of these herbs too.
Not all people can cure their headaches with medicine. Some medicine do not work for some people.


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Para-rowers test 2000m in Gavirate
Para-rowers and coaches flocked to Italy over the weekend for the Gavirate International Para-rowing Regatta that has become an annual fixture on Wold Rowing's para-rowing calendar.
The competition was intense and exciting for participants and fans as para-rowers competed for the first time internationally over the new 2000m distance. The regatta attracted crews – including several veterans of the Rio Paralympic Games – from 14 nations including Austria, Belgium, France, Germany, Great Britain, Israel, Italy, Hungary, Lithuania, The Netherlands, Norway, Russia, Uganda and Ukraine.
The Gavirate Regatta maintains a unique three day format which effectively sees the same para-rowing boat classes contested twice. Friday heats were seeded directly to Saturday finals followed by redrawn heats leading to Sunday finals. This gave the opportunity for excellent racing with many athletes taking the chance to compete in multiple events.
"It is the first event of the year where all the coaches can test their athletes and make their own team selection," said Paola Grizzetti of World Rowing's para-rowing commission. "We had almost 40 new athletes to classify this year. There are more events than the four Paralympic classes and for next year we may add a PR3 1x for men and women."
"This year was also the test event for the 2000m distance," noted Grizzetti. "By doubling the distance, the gap [widened] between the first group of crews and the last. But we also saw some very good races."
Ukraine was characteristically strong, with crews taking away five golds and six silvers by the end of the weekend. Paralympic Champion sculler, Roman Polianskyi claimed gold both days in the PR1 para men's single sculls (formerly ASM1x) with a significant margin of 27.04 and 26.06 seconds over Great Britain's Andy Houghton in the Saturday and Sunday finals respectively.
The PR2 para men's single (formerly TAM1x) proved a closer contest with the leading crews exchanging places on at the top of the podium from one day to the next. Laurence Whiteley, who won gold in the para mixed double sculls at the Rio Paralympics for Great Britain, won in Saturday's final by finishing ahead of Ukraine's Iaroslav Koiuda, who came fifth in Rio as part of the para mixed double. The next day, however, Koiuda took the win, with fellow Ukrainian Dmytro Ivanov claiming silver and Whiteley pushed into bronze.
Great Britian gained back-to-back wins in the PR3 para mixed coxed four (formerly LTAMix4+). Paralympic gold medalists Grace Clough and James Fox were joined by Emma Tod, Oliver Stanhope and coxswain Anna Corderoy to win Saturday's and Sunday's final in essentially the same race, but on Sunday Rob Sargent was swapped in for Stanhope.
Israel's Moran Samuel won gold on both days in the PR1 para women's single sculls. Samuel, who won bronze in Rio, confirmed her position even over the longer distance against Norway's Brigit Skarstein, who had placed fourth at the Paralympics.
A reversal from Rio came in the PR2 para mixed double (formerly TAMix2x) where The Netherlands crew of veteran Paralympian Corne De Koning (fourth in this event in Rio) and newcomer Annika Van Der Meer bested the experienced French duo, Perle Bouge and Stephane Tardieu, who had claimed bronze in Rio 2016 and silver in London 2012.
Results summary
PR3 para mixed coxed four (PR3Mix4+)
Saturday: GBR, UKR, FRA, ISR, AUT
Sunday: GBR, UKR, ISR, AUT
PR2 para mixed double sculls (PR2Mix2x)
Saturday: NED, FRA, POL, RUS, ITA, RUS
Sunday: NED, FRA, POL, RUS, ITA, RUS
PR1 para men's single sculls (PR1M1x)
Saturday: UKR, GBR, GER, LTU, AUT, ITA
Saturday: UKR, GBR, POL, GER, LTU, FRA
PR1 para women's single sculls (PR1W1x)
Saturday: ISR, NOR, GER, RUS, ITA, HUN, UGA
Sunday: ISR, NOR, GER, RUS, ITA, HUN, UGA
PR2 para men's single sculls (PR2M1x)
Saturday: GBR, UKR, FRA, FRA, ITA
Sunday: UKR, UKR, GBR, ITA, FRA, FRA, ITA
PR2 para women's single sculls (PR2W1x)
Saturday: UKR, UKR, HUN
Sunday: UKR, UKR
PR3 para mixed double sculls (PR3Mix2x)
Saturday: AUT, AUT, GER
Sunday: FRA, ISR, GER
More information here.


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Chris Tomlin - "Jesus" (In-studio Performance!)
Singing about the object of our faith, Chris Tomlin stopped by our studios to serenade us with a special unplugged version of his anthem, "Jesus".
Chris told us the hardest part of creating the song was to come up with a title. No title they came up with so aptly described the centrality and exaltation of the Son of God - as the name, "Jesus". "I hope you're encouraged no matter where you find yourself when you hear this song," Tomlin said. "Know that Jesus is with you, He is for you and He loves you."