"Building or renovating a home can be one of the biggest financial decisions you’ll ever make. Since most people only go through the process once or twice in their lifetime, costly mistakes can happen when you don’t know what to look for or who to trust.In this episode, we sit down with Yechiel levine, the contractor who recently helped renovate the host’s home, for an honest conversation about the construction industry. We discuss when it makes sense to save money and when it doesn’t, whether hiring less experienced people is worth the risk, and how homeowners can avoid expensive mistakes that end up costing far more in the long run.Whether you’re building, renovating, or planning a future project, this episode is packed with practical advice that could save you money, stress, and headaches."ShmueliCast hotline: 718-970-8884.SUBSCRIBE FOR MORE! 🖥️-----------------------------------------------------Stop by in Chick’N Häus for some good late-night fried chicken! 🍔🌭🍟Open every night until 12 AM. 🌙https://maps.app.goo.gl/5t6XprDLjudHM...For all your moving needs domestic or otherwise be sure to check out “Piece of cake Movers” where they make your moving experience a piece of cake-----------------------------------------------------Follow Shmueli:😀ShmueliCast  / shmuelicast  Shmueli Ungar  / shmueliungar  

ShmueliCast hotline: 718-970-8884.SUBSCRIBE FOR MORE! 🖥️-----------------------------------------------------Stop by in Chick’N Häus for some good late-night food! 🍔🌭🍟Open every night until 12 AM. 🌙https://maps.app.goo.gl/5t6XprDLjudHM...-----------------------------------------------------Follow Shmueli:😀ShmueliCast  / shmuelicast  Shmueli Ungar  / shmueliungar  

The Shiner Shul is one of the most iconic places in Monsey.It’s not just another shul. It’s a 24-hour, 365-days-a-year operation of davening, learning, and connecting to Hashem. A place where Yidden from all backgrounds feel welcome — no matter how someone looks, where he comes from, or what stage of life he is in, there is a seat, a sefer, a coffee, something to eat, and a feeling that he belongs.In this episode, we sit down with Mordche Pinkas, one of the gabbaim of the Shiner Shul, to hear what it actually takes to keep such a major makom Torah and tefillah running day after day.Mordche is a colorful figure who wears a lot of hats.He is a gabbai, an English teacher, a longtime askan, a Rosh Hamadrichim in the summer, and a leader in Lev Layeled’s Monsey branch, an organization that gives children from divorced homes a place of warmth, strength, and connection during some of the hardest parts of their young lives.We speak about the behind-the-scenes of the Shiner Shul, the responsibility of serving the public, the sensitivity needed when dealing with people, the work of Lev Layeled, chinuch, children, community, and what it means to quietly carry many different roles for Klal Yisroel.A real conversation with a colorful person who has seen a lot, done a lot, and continues to give in ways most people never see.ShmueliCast hotline: 718-970-8884.

"In this week’s episode, we sit down for a raw, honest conversation with Sruly Green — a voice that has taken over a new generation in recent years.While some see his style as untraditional, others connect to it deeply — a reflection of how music evolves with each generation.We talk about his journey, the years of creating and releasing music before stepping fully into the spotlight, and what changed along the way.Sruly shares how he sometimes misses those earlier days — when music came straight from passion, without needing to fit a style or expectation.We also explore where music is heading, and whether AI will ever be able to truly capture a composer’s voice.A real conversation about creativity, growth, and staying true to your sound."

Two months after the U.S. launched a massive strike on Iran — a blitz attack that killed longtime Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei and shook the entire regime to its core — what was supposed to be a decisive moment has turned into something far more complicated.In this episode of ShmueliCast, we sit down with geopolitical expert Yossi Goldstein to break down what the Iranian regime actually is, and why it doesn’t collapse the way people expect. We get into why Iran isn’t another Venezuela, who really holds power behind the scenes, and what “winning” this war would even mean.We also discuss what it would actually take for the regime to fall — if that’s even realistic — and whether it’s already too late to back out of the war.Listen to the podcast on your favorite streaming services.Amazon Music:https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/d51...Apple Podcasts:https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast...Castbox:https://castbox.fm/channel/id5481304?...iHeartRadio:https://www.iheart.com/podcast/117681...Spotify:https://open.spotify.com/show/57sZtsN...Zing:https://j-m.app/?rssId=9635&title=Shm...24Six: https://tfs.app.link/IaFYJx4cSEb

"In this episode, we sit down with Momo Teitelbaum — not the typical guy you meet every day.We start off with his move from the city to Lakewood, and that naturally opens up a bigger conversation about what people are really chasing — the pace of city life, the constant complaints, and how different environments shape the way people think.From there, the conversation moves into the music world — not just on the surface, but what it actually looks like behind it. What singers are really earning, how the business works, and how it compares to a regular, full-time path.We go deeper into the video side of things as well — the behind-the-scenes reality of productions, what makes something actually work, and the kind of thinking that goes into creating music videos that people connect to.Later on, we touch on DJ music and how it found its place, along with the different reactions around it — and how all of this ties back into the way the industry has been shifting.It’s a laid-back conversation with a lot of energy — moving between real-life topics, industry insights, and moments that are just fun to listen to.""And as always feel free to share your feedback, we’d love to hear your thoughts and comments. You can always email us at [email protected]״Show your support for ShmueliCast by giving a 'SUPER THANKS'.The episodes are available to listen to on our ShmueliCast hotline at 718-970-8884.-----------------------------------------------------Follow Shmueli:😀ShmueliCasthttps://www.instagram.com/shmuelicast/Shmueli Ungarhttps://www.instagram.com/shmueliungar/-----------------------------------------------------Listen to the podcast on your favorite streaming services.Amazon Music:https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/d517c630-b6eb-40e2-8c78-2f5937db5a46Apple Podcasts:https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/shmuelicast/id1693139726Castbox:https://castbox.fm/channel/id5481304?utm_source=podcaster&utm_medium=dlink&utm_campaign=c_5481304&utm_content=ShmueliCast-CastBox_FMiHeartRadio:https://www.iheart.com/podcast/117681061/Spotify:https://open.spotify.com/show/57sZtsNpZcjijVySx5qHfW?si=79e76d19253d49d6Zing:https://j-m.app/?rssId=9635&title=ShmueliCast24Six: https://tfs.app.link/IaFYJx4cSEb

"Are they that different than us..?" | Mendy Baum - ShmueliCast Ep. 66

This week on ShmueliCast, we sat down for a direct, open conversation with Yanky Fliegman, Fire Commissioner of the Monsey Fire Department.We began by speaking about his personal experience being present in Washington, D.C. on January 6th. Yanky shared what it was like to be there in real time — the atmosphere, the emotions, and how the day unfolded from his vantage point. Hearing the experience from someone who was physically there offers a different perspective — one that sheds light on details and impressions people may not have been exposed to until now, including how he recalls President Trump’s speech as it was delivered live, in the moment.From there, we transitioned into his role as Fire Commissioner — the responsibility it carries and the realities of serving the community.We also addressed some of the ongoing discussions surrounding fire response efforts in the area, including the dynamics between different volunteer groups. The topic was handled thoughtfully, allowing concerns and viewpoints to be expressed without taking sides or placing judgment.As always, ShmueliCast is about sitting down, hearing people out, and giving our audience the space to listen and form their own understanding."And as always feel free to share your feedback, we’d love to hear your thoughts and comments. You can always email us at [email protected]״Show your support for ShmueliCast by giving a 'SUPER THANKS'.The episodes are available to listen to on our ShmueliCast hotline at 718-970-8884.-----------------------------------------------------Follow Shmueli:😀ShmueliCasthttps://www.instagram.com/shmuelicast/Shmueli Ungarhttps://www.instagram.com/shmueliungar/-----------------------------------------------------Listen to the podcast on your favorite streaming services.Amazon Music:https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/d517c630-b6eb-40e2-8c78-2f5937db5a46Apple Podcasts:https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/shmuelicast/id1693139726Castbox:https://castbox.fm/channel/id5481304?utm_source=podcaster&utm_medium=dlink&utm_campaign=c_5481304&utm_content=ShmueliCast-CastBox_FMiHeartRadio:https://www.iheart.com/podcast/117681061/Spotify:https://open.spotify.com/show/57sZtsNpZcjijVySx5qHfW?si=79e76d19253d49d6Zing:https://j-m.app/?rssId=9635&title=ShmueliCast24Six: https://tfs.app.link/IaFYJx4cSEb

This week we sat down for a real uplifting, high-energy episode with Chaim Brown — well-known actor and singer — for an open, honest conversation about his journey on both the music and acting side.We spoke about how his singing started back in his teenage years in Yeshiva, and how music became one of his first ways to express emotion and connect to people.From there we got into his acting career — what makes someone a great actor, what it really means to step into a role, and why he believes real acting isn’t about acting at all… it’s about vulnerability. Being able to open yourself up and give something real.He shared a wild story about how he once came into a production as a last-minute backup after an actor dropped out — with barely any time to prepare — and how that unexpected situation ended up turning into him becoming the main actor on stage.We also spoke about the emotional contrast between singing at heartwarming chuppahs and performing in deep acting scenes — and why acting is the place where he feels he gives the most of himself emotionally.A real, down-to-earth conversation about talent, opportunity, and how sometimes the moments you didn’t plan… end up putting you exactly where you’re meant to be."And as always feel free to share your feedback, we’d love to hear your thoughts and comments. You can always email us at [email protected]״Show your support for ShmueliCast by giving a 'SUPER THANKS'.The episodes are available to listen to on our ShmueliCast hotline at 718-970-8884.-----------------------------------------------------Follow Shmueli:😀ShmueliCasthttps://www.instagram.com/shmuelicast/Shmueli Ungarhttps://www.instagram.com/shmueliungar/-----------------------------------------------------Listen to the podcast on your favorite streaming services.Amazon Music:https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/d517c630-b6eb-40e2-8c78-2f5937db5a46Apple Podcasts:https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/shmuelicast/id1693139726Castbox:https://castbox.fm/channel/id5481304?utm_source=podcaster&utm_medium=dlink&utm_campaign=c_5481304&utm_content=ShmueliCast-CastBox_FMiHeartRadio:https://www.iheart.com/podcast/117681061/Spotify:https://open.spotify.com/show/57sZtsNpZcjijVySx5qHfW?si=79e76d19253d49d6Zing:https://j-m.app/?rssId=9635&title=ShmueliCast24Six: https://tfs.app.link/IaFYJx4cSEb#chaim brown--00:00 Intro6:57 How Strumz was created16:55 Co-host on Latest Talks18:07 How i got into Singing24:03 15 Year story coming to closure27:45 How a last minute cancelation got me into Acting33:49 What makes a good actor?45:03 Taking Compliments52:17 How do you deal with hoarseness58:02 Acting on Hasc 371:01:00 Ohh Yu??1:04:30 Dramady 21:09:07 Kol huolam clips

In this week’s episode, we sit down for a meaningful and inspiring conversation with Zalmen Leib Eisenberger, who opens up about losing his mother at just 16 years old — and how that pain ultimately became a mission of hope.Zalmen Leib shares how one dream kept him going through it all: becoming an actor. We talk about his journey in the acting world, the challenges along the way, and what it really takes to stay focused when life hits hard.We also discuss his volunteering with Mekimi, and how he turned both his time and talent into something bigger — bringing joy to kids in the hospital and creating moments of light where they matter most.To close, we get into something everyone needs to hear: what to say (and what not to say) when visiting someone for Nichum Aveilim, including a powerful story that puts it all into perspective.A real conversation about grief, purpose, hope, and the impact of simply showing up for others.