Not a member yet? Register now and get started.

We are very proud to bring you the following list of presenters who are all uniformly excellent and between them, appeal to the many different audiences that range the Jewish spectrum. For your convenience, we have categorized them, however, they are all versatile presenters who are not limited to the categories we have placed them in. In addition, most will develop tailor-made talks suited to the audience. Though the majority of the individuals listed are based in the United States, they are willing to travel outside, as well as within the U.S.

We hope you will find this listing beneficial to your organization and we know that each of them is an inspiration and a joy that can only further your endeavors, reaching the heart of your audience in every aspect.

Please note that our speakers maintain their own pages and arrange their own bookings. Please contact any speaker, in whom you are interested, directly for further information or to book an event. You may email them directly from their page within our Speakers Bureau.

View Our Speakers

Raphael Aron is the Director of the Gateway Family Counselling Centre in Melbourne and has assisted hundreds of individuals, couples and families in the spheres of intimacy, relationship counselling, addictions and cult related matters. He appears regularly in the media and provides expert evidence to court in relation to court matters involving family issues. He runs seminars at schools as well as parenting and relationship workshops. He is a dynamic and much sought after speaker. Raphael is the author of four books on a range of topics including intimacy and marriage, addictions and cults. His book “Spirituality and Intimacy” (Devora 2008) is now in its second printing. Raphael and his wife Shani are blessed with nine children.

 

 

 

A SAMPLING OF ISSUES COVERED IN RAPHAEL ARON’S LECTURES AND WORKSHOPS

I am uncomfortable with G-d telling me how to conduct my intimate life. I have no problems with Kashrus, Tefillah, Chinuch etc but not a proscriptive rule book about intimacy.

We seem to learn/teach so much about cycles, Mikveh etc. What about actual conduct between husband and wife. How are we supposed to know what to do?

All the advertisements and books make out that Mikveh night is an awesome experience. What if he/she are just not in the mood?

Is romance risqué? Isn't it really somewhat un-Chassidish to behave romantically?

 

Is it really possible to combine intimacy and spirituality?

Intimacy is becoming more of a ritual than an experience. What do we do?

At what point should a couple seek advice regarding their intimacy?

 

Read More