SemioBytes is a co-hosted production by YidBrik and Semio.City that answers submitted questions via semiotic analysis by addressing misunderstandings to build a bridge of shalom between the Judaism and Christianity.
We delve into theology (of course), clashing signs, and current events (such as those pesky headlines).
We want your thoughts!
Send us your questions: By email atsemiobytes@gmail.com. By text/voicemail at +1 (330) REAL-VEX (1-330-732-5839). By form atsemiobytes.com. Or via Anchor by leaving us a voice message to play in the episode!
Thanks!
~ Yoni & Terry
More places to listen
SemioBytes is a co-hosted production by YidBrik and Semio.City that answers submitted questions via semiotic analysis by addressing misunderstandings to build a bridge of shalom between the Judaism and Christianity.
We delve into theology (of course), clashing signs, and current events (such as those pesky headlines).
We want your thoughts!
Send us your questions: By email atsemiobytes@gmail.com. By text/voicemail at +1 (330) REAL-VEX (1-330-732-5839). By form atsemiobytes.com. Or via Anchor by leaving us a voice message to play in the episode!
Terry and Yoni discuss Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish new year, and the semiotics during the Jewish High Holidays. There’s more, but you need to tune in to find out...
Join Terry and Yoni as they chat about “The End” Signs. Scientific, theological, philosophical, and more! This episode is a sneak peak into the part of Terry’s dissertation focus.
In this episode Terry and Yoni discuss their interview with Dr. Leonard Sweet and what that means not only for this podblog and their dissertations, but also for Jewish-Christian relations at large.
In this episode Yoni and Terry interview Dr. Leonard Sweet regarding semiotics for both Jewish and Christian audiences as well as how the two groups can potentially theologically get along. Dr. Sweet is a foremost expert on theological semiotics and a “Top 100” of Christian authors. His is a distinguished scholar and lead mentor of a semiotics doctorate program at Portland Seminary. He regularly advocates for a Jewish perspective in his works and life.