Yoshi Zweiback

So when you are in therapy, in this case, in an addiction center context, but not only there, in real, deep, rigorous, authentic therapy, the persona, the masks fall.

That's so powerful and suggestive, you know, in every setting, because there's so many places we find ourselves where there's a persona, there's a mask that we wear, certainly professionally, you know, Rabbi Sessler, you know, Rabbi Yoshi, that... is partly who I am and it's true and it's partly a mask and I've got to remember, oh yeah, this is how this person is seeing me right now or how perhaps I want to be seen or need to be seen.

There are many other personas that we might carry as a Abba, as a father, as a colleague, as a spouse, as a supplicant, whatever it is.

I want to pivot to Rachel Goldberg Poland's recent book, When We See You Again, which I had the pleasure of having the opportunity to interview her here at the temple.