Jewish ceremonial art

I think that it really goes into, you really see when he's being like a quote unquote bad Muslim and that he's trying, but it's really hard for him to keep it up.

So I, you know, in a modern world where you've got that mix between being so assimilated and then also being so connected to your, for me, Judaica.

Yeah, that might be a closer reference.

But then also the sort of millennial comedy and the maybe like female auteurship.

[laughs]

Many of the Judaica teachers went, "What the heck?"

[laughs]

You know, like, "What, what, what i- is this, your father's a rabbi?"

... about Mamdani going to Borough Park.

People fell on e- either one side of the fence, right? It, it was like, either you felt like, "How dare he come to a, a, a, a Judaica store in the middle of Borough Park?" Or what...

It wasn't Borough Park.

Where was it?

I'm pretty sure.

Guys, have you seen this? No, I have not seen this special apple cider.

Well, to be fair, I don't shop Judaica stores that often.

[laughs] I can't...

Another Jewish philosopher.

I think we can all agree there is a lot of Judaica or Yiddishkeit in their film.

This is the most Jewish of their films.

And there's so much going on.

Wow.

Well, fellas, what do you say? I think we've exhausted all the possible analyses.

Yet, we still have our next episode, which will involve our experts at kind of unraveling the Judaica involved.

So that's a whole other episode.

So whether that's a gold big ball or a simple stud, I think that's going to be huge.

Obviously, I feel very strongly about Judaica jewelry gone fashion.

I think that should be huge and is huge.

Yeah, I love it.

So you're seeing like the buttons underneath or like a funnel neck, simple ways to kind of elevate what you're already doing.

I like that.

And by the way, I love that you brought in Judaica because I feel like that is like a bigger cultural shift around people just want to feel Jewish, look Jewish in a totally different way.

I've had friends say like, I want to start wearing a scarf just because I want to be identifiably Jewish every time I leave my house.

And let me give you like the other day I was talking to a friend on this question and they had an idea about like generally that when we talk about Jewish art, Jewish creativity, there's kind of two camps.

One is art in the service of Judaism, right? And you would say the telltale would be Judaica, right? And then art in the service of art, right? Or in professional creativity, publication, Hollywood, you know, novels, academia, all that stuff.

That's universal.

But then, like, it's brought there by either a Jewish agent or about Like we were trying to find the line there.

So I would say that Judeo-futurism is a bit of that.

It's a bit of, first, basic common sense about futurism and about what we will eventually do or not do.

that is possible and as i mean in this case i i don't like to go too much into the sci-fi in the sense that i like to distinguish between what's possible and what's fantasy sometimes they live in the frontier and they are in the border and sometimes they cross each other but then you need first to understand what's possible and then If you want to add the Jewish element to that, I think it would be, well, where are we in that? How would our people look like in that? How would our rituals look like in that? How would our Judaica look like in that? And I think we are already having some answers about that.

We are actually having answers right now.

No, so I'm actually doing a little digging.

It's a retail website for Judaica giftware and books, although nothing is there.

And the AI in Judaism is, you know, a different color, like AI.

Highlighted, I suppose.

I love how we really feel the holidays here in Israel.

It's not just in the Judaica store or the Jewish store like when I was growing up in America.

Here in Israel, every street corner is selling huts, the sukkot that we could build in our backyards and the four species that we need.

They're saying Shana Tova, happy new year and Chag Sameach, happy holidays.