Jewish Book Festival | EP25 copertina

Jewish Book Festival | EP25

Jewish Book Festival | EP25

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 This episode is sponsored by NURPNURP helps busy physicians grow their wealth through AI-powered algorithmic trading designed for demanding careers. No day trading, no guesswork, and no constant market watching required. Ready to put your money to work? Visit start.nurp.com/doctors to learn more. Trading involves risk, and results may vary. This is not financial advice.—--------------------------What does it actually mean to see yourself every generation as if you left Egypt?In this live recording from Congregation Beth Shalom, Dr. Jonathan Weinkle unpacks the central commandment of the Seder and shows how it is designed to do two things at once: build identity with our ancestors and turn that identity into empathy for people still trapped in their own Mitzrayim. He weaves personal stories from medicine, the four types of empathy identified in medical education research, and honest audience conversation about presence, action, and the limits of choice.The talk ultimately asks whether behavioral empathy, showing up and doing the right thing even when the feeling is not fully there can open the door to deeper connection, and whether remembering our own narrow places is enough to keep us from judging the hard choices others make.Top 3 TakeawaysThe Seder’s core text is not only about identity. Seeing ourselves as if we left Egypt is meant to produce empathy for strangers, the oppressed, and anyone still living in a narrow place.There are four kinds of empathy, cognitive, emotive, moral, and behavioral. Medical students often start with strong emotive empathy; experience tends to shift people toward cognitive and behavioral forms.“Fake it till you make it” can be legitimate. Acting with behavioral empathy (presence, listening, concrete help) often comes before the inner feeling fully arrives and that action itself can be healing.About The ShowHealing People, Not Patients explores ways to enhance medical practice by infusing it with compassion, humanity, and a deeper sense of purpose, aiming to help healthcare professionals rediscover the "soul" of their work. Framed around the four questions of the Passover Seder, it probes how to transform medicine for the better, promoting an empathetic and supportive approach that empowers patients to create meaningful, sober lives, while drawing on Jewish teachings about community and friendship. "Our theme song, 'Room for the Soul,' is available on Bandcamp at https://jonathanweinkle.bandcamp.com/track/room-for-the-soul."About the HostDr. Jonathan Weinkle is an internist and pediatrician who practices primary care at a community health center in Pittsburgh. He strives to be a "nice Jewish doctor" focused on patient centered healthcare, emphasizing effective communication and holistic well-being.He teaches the courses, “Death and the Healthcare Professions” and “Healing and Humanity” at the University of Pittsburgh, authored the books Healing People, Not Patients and Illness to Exodus, and runs ‘Healers Who Listen’, where he blogs on healing and Jewish tradition. Once an aspiring rabbi, he now integrates faith and medicine to support other physicians and his own patients.🌐 Website: healerswholisten.com🔗 LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/jonathan-weinkle-3440032a📸 Instagram: @HealersWhoListen📘 Facebook: @JonathanWeinkle The Healing People, Not Patients Podcast is for informational and educational purposes only and does not constitute medical, legal, or professional advice. Always consult qualified professionals regarding your personal or organizational decisions. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
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