Adrienne shares how, with introspection and grace, we can follow the golden rule, “Love your neighbor as you love yourself.”

Adrienne shares how we can channel our “been there, done that” feelings in positive ways.

Adrienne shares how we can focus on the beauty around us rather than on ourselves.  Discover more inspiration at momentumunlimited.org

Adrienne shares how we can bring together our diverse family members in beautiful ways. Discover more inspiration at momentumunlimited.org

From childhood reading to spiritual renewal, this episode explores how the Torah serves as the ultimate guide for living and rebuilding our inner worlds. Drawing on personal reflection, Jewish wisdom, and the story of Rabbi Akiva, we explore how Simchat Torah invites us to revisit our beginnings with fresh eyes. Discover how each year’s Torah cycle offers new insight into who we’ve become, and how teshuvah allows us to renovate our lives with grace and intention.

What does it mean to embrace aging with grace and gratitude? Adrienne explores the beauty of impermanence, the wisdom of our tradition, and the gift of choosing our own way as Jewish women. From Botox to Viktor Frankl, from Titanic metaphors to Torah, this episode invites you to find joy, meaning, and spiritual alignment in the temporary structures of our lives.

What if your flaws were not failures but divine invitations for growth? In this episode, Adrienne Gold Davis delves into the profound spiritual practices of the 10 Days of Repentance, spanning from Rosh Hashanah to Yom Kippur. Through relatable stories and Jewish wisdom, she reveals how our “weeds”-those stubborn flaws we can’t seem to uproot —can become a source of holiness and transformation.

Adrienne Gold Davis explores the Jewish teaching of Maktim Refua Lamaka, the cure before the malady, and how Jewish women worldwide are stepping up with strength and solidarity in the aftermath of October 7th. From resilience to responsibility, discover how Jewish mothers are leading with courage, identity, and love.

The shofar is more than a sound; it’s a call to new life. Discover how the High Holidays invite us to reset, rebirth, and plant seeds for the year ahead.

Ever feel like you’re raising a child with a Maserati engine in a Volkswagen frame?

What if your flaws were not obstacles, but sacred pathways to greatness? In this engaging conversation, Adrienne Gold Davis, a renowned speaker and author, discusses the unique insights of Jerusalem-based psychotherapist and author Chaya Lester, known for her work in spirituality and mental health, as they explore her essay, ”The Art of Being Flawsome,” featured in Momentum’s new book, The Art & Practice of Living Wondrously.

In this powerful and deeply personal episode, Adrienne Gold Davis sits down with author, educator, and recovery advocate Carly Israel. They discuss Carly’s battle with alcoholism and mental health, her journey through motherhood, and the wisdom she has gained. Carly’s story is a source of enlightenment and guidance for parents and loved ones of those struggling.

In this heartfelt and insightful episode, Dr. Bruce Powell, joined by his children, Rebecca and Jonathan, shares powerful lessons on creating a culture of conversation within Jewish families.

Step into the mountains of Aspen and the depths of the soul with Adrienne Gold Davis as she reflects on where true spirituality begins in awe. Through personal stories, Torah insights, and a deep dive into Jewish tradition, this episode explores how cultivating awe can ground us in faith, purpose, and resilience as Jewish women and mothers.

Parenting doesn’t stop when your children leave home; it evolves. Adrienne Gold Davis shares the life-changing wisdom that helped her become a friend to her adult kids. Learn why “just look away” is the key to preserving dignity, building respect, and navigating this next chapter of motherhood with grace and boundaries.

From creeping in the bushes to protect her child to learning the divine art of stepping back, Adrienne Gold Davis candidly shares her struggle with boundaries in parenting. Joined by Jessica Berkowitz, this deeply honest episode explores Jewish teachings on gevul (boundaries), eruv (communal space), and tzimtzum (divine contraction)—offering timeless wisdom for raising confident children with love, humility, and spiritual clarity.

What does it mean to speak about our children with honesty, love, and Jewish values? Adrienne Gold Davis and Jessica Berkowitz explore the fine line between storytelling and Lashon Hara (negative speech) as they unpack the power and purpose of our words. Together, they dive into parenting with intention, spiritual boundaries, and how to share our experiences without shame, offering Jewish wisdom to help mothers feel seen, supported, and not alone.

It’s one thing to feel judged. It’s another when the judgment comes from your own people. In this raw and real episode, Adrienne Gold Davis and Jessica Berkowitz talk about the shame that creeps in when you feel like you’re not Jewish enough, or not the right kind of Jewish. You’ll hear: The pain of community judgment (and why it cuts so deep) How shame hijacks our identity more than competition ever could What Jewish wisdom actually says about humility and gossip How to raise kids with courage in a world of quiet expectations So if you’ve ever been side-eyed or second-guessed... this one’s for you.

Adrienne and Jessica explore the historical and cultural forces that have shaped Jewish views of success, offering a powerful alternative rooted in creativity, emotional intelligence, and Torah values. With honesty, humor, and inspiration, they discuss parenting, vulnerability, comparison culture, and how Jewish women can embrace “microdosing the miracle” by celebrating the small, sacred wins in everyday life.

Dr. Zohar Raviv of Taglit Birthright Israel joins Adrienne to challenge the lens of Jewish victimhood and reclaim a deeper story , one of joy, resilience, and purpose. From Zionism’s roots to identity in the modern world, this powerful conversation offers a fresh take on Jewish continuity.