Ariel is a graduate of the Pardes Educators Program in Jerusalem and holds a MA in. Ariel developed and implemented new curriculum, organized school-wide programs, and mentored new teachers. Recently Arielle Pardes of VICE posted this disparaging article about the Ice Bucket Challenge that has become a viral social media fundraising campaign for ALS over the last couple weeks with celebrities like Martha Stuart and tech moguls such as Mark Zuckerberg participating. The first episode, about the benefits of psychedelics, features an interview with Mark Haden, the. Prior to moving to the Bay Area in 2016, Ariel worked as a Jewish educator for 7 years at the Hillel Day School of Metropolitan Detroit. Issue 15 'Audio can feel shockingly intimate'. But there are reputable experts who share real science, too. Issue 15 'Audio can feel shockingly intimate' An in-depth exploration of Clubhouse with WIREDs Arielle Pardes. Prior to joining WIRED, Arielle worked at VICE. Furthermore, she writes concerning the culture of technology, startups, and Silicon Valley. Arielle joined the magazine back in March 2017 as a senior associate editor. Currently, she works at WIRED Magazine as a senior writer since October 2019. From reacting personally and very emotionally to texts but then being able to come to someone who is so very knowledgeable and not judgmental about your reactions, and talk to her about the honest experience of what it means to be a Jewish woman who cares deeply about these texts and these traditions, but also the pain from them…that’s been an incredible part of this experience as well. Arielle Pardes wrote in Wired that 'the show has its fair share of junk science, gibberish, and unproven health claims from snake-oil-salesmen guests, as some reviews have pointed out. Arielle Pardes is a preeminent American journalist. It feels amazing to actually be here, and it hasn’t disappointed at all because now I’m coming here as a Jewish educator who has a responsibility to convey Judaism as I see it in an authentic and knowledgeable way, and I can’t think of a better place to fortify you for that task than Pardes…in terms of the learning, I’ve kind of always assumed that I would never be able to find a Rebbe because I’m very feminist and I seem like a people-pleaser in many ways, but deep down I’m really tough to even please myself in certain intellectual ways, and I think I really found it in the form of Nechama Goldman Barash. So Pardes has always held a seat in my head for the past, oh, at least 10 years. I remember how crazy normal it felt to be studying Jewish texts but not in a way that was meant to shape you into a certain direction and produce a certain kind of product that I knew my seminary was intending…I knew that I would eventually end up here. I was studying in a wonderful seminary but I came here for a day of learning with my sister and she brought me to Pardes. “My start at Pardes goes back to when I was 18 and here in Israel.

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