Dovid M Cohen
112 episodes listed below
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Join Rabbi Dovid M. Cohen as he interviews top personalities in the field of Jewish Philanthropy!
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · June 2026
A grounded interview show about Jewish giving, leadership, and the decisions that shape communal life.
Jewish Philanthropy Podcast covers Religion & Spirituality from the institutional side of Jewish life: giving, leadership, nonprofit judgment, and the personal stories behind communal work.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
Food, philanthropy, and Jewish belonging give the conversation its center.
Shona Goodman-Sohn's conversation on JPP follows the overlap between food, philanthropy, and Jewish community. Her path moves from McGill art history and culinary training in New York to catering, teaching, cooking for clients, and editing a kosher cookbook.
A grounded conversation on Jewish philanthropy, education, and community support.
David M. Cohen speaks with Chaya Yosevich, CEO of the Yael Foundation, in a warm discussion about Jewish philanthropy rooted in Jewish education. The episode is at its best when it moves from broad purpose to practical needs: schools, Sunday programs, space, and security.
A Jewish philanthropy discussion about Yeshiva University, faculty recruiting, and stronger institutions.
The discussion centers on Yeshiva University, faculty recruiting, and a wider case for building Jewish institutions with more ambition. Daniel Lowy comes across as a seasoned financial executive with experience in healthcare and current roles at EMU Health, the CUNY Graduate…
A grounded look at technology, philanthropy, and human connection through one guest's life and values.
Saul Garlick's conversation with David Cohen keeps coming back to the same question: what does it take to make technology feel human in live experiences, education, and major sports events?
A warm conversation about law, leadership, and Jewish communal responsibility.
The episode follows a lawyer-educator whose life runs through Columbia and Cardozo, with teaching, leadership, and advocacy all tied together.
A warm conversation about sports, service, and how careers get built.
Adam Newman's route through law school and the Big Ten gives the conversation a real center: responsibility comes early, and the people around him seem to matter.
A reflective founder conversation that links technology, family history, and Jewish philanthropy.
Adam Nash's conversation moves from technology into the not-for-profit world around Daffy, and it keeps circling back to the family history and early lessons that shaped his view of the work.
A reflective conversation about wealth, responsibility, and the people affected by both.
Daniel Goldman comes across as a partner at Gold Rock Capital, the family firm, with more than 20 years in family office management, private equity, and investment banking.
Daily halacha, case by case.
Parsha questions carried into serious Torah argument.
David M.
Sandy Cardin traces his career from Baltimore and Pikesville to Harvard, the University of Maryland School of Law, and a long run in Jewish philanthropy.
David M.
Michal Leon, speaking from Tel Aviv during the war, describes how a family foundation that began with a three-year learning portfolio of about 10 organizations now moves money quickly for soldiers, evacuees, and teachers.
David Cohen opens with the show’s familiar question: how money is used to impact lives.
Modi Rosenfeld traces his path from investment banking to comedy, saying he began by imitating secretaries and then took the plunge into stand-up.
Elizabeth Abel says she went from thinking fundraising was "dialing for dollars" to raising nearly $1 billion through campaigns for education, healthcare, arts, culture, and advocacy organizations.
Howard Goldstein, national and international chairman of the board of Israel Bonds and senior partner at Citrin Cooperman, explains how his work moved from a childhood shaped by rent control and food stamps to leading large Israel Bonds delegations.
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Maayan Aviv, CEO of American Friends of Natal, describes an organization founded 25 years ago in Israel to address war- and terror-related trauma, PTSD, and resiliency building.
Rabbi Dovid M.
Bruce Schanzer, former CEO of Cedar Realty Trust, shares his journey in real estate, the impact of mentors like Henry Cressel, and his personal growth in Jewish identity.
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Rabbi David M.
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JPP talks with David Fishoff about career, Jewish identity, and the different worlds he has moved through.
David Cohen welcomes David Shizer, a 25-year veteran of the nonprofit world, the youngest dean in Columbia Law School's history, and a scholar of nonprofits and law.
David M.
David Cohen welcomes Saul Garlick to talk about money, philanthropy, and Fabric.
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Rabbi Erica Gerson says African Mission Healthcare began through Mark Gerson’s connection to John Fielder and now supports Christian medical missionary hospitals that she says provide at least a third of quality healthcare in parts of Africa.
Rabbi Yehuda Albin tells David M.
Mike Dube describes growing up in Far Rockaway, boarding in Baltimore at Talmudical Academy, and later building a career that moved from IDT and a family mental-health clinic to Doom Zone and Elite Method.
David Cohen welcomes Adam Nash and opens with the shift from technology leadership into nonprofit giving.
Menashe Kestenbaum describes moving from the Mir Yeshiva and a Toronto chinuch family into gaming entrepreneurship, including a self-taught programming stretch in Aroma café and a blog that reached a million readers.