Weisblum's YouTube channel
Weisblum has a very busy YouTube account where he broadcasts his own music as well as video courses about Jewish culture and festivals, as well as portions of the Talmud. His channel, which he launched about ten years ago, now has over 19,600 members and is rapidly expanding. His YouTube videos have received over 6.5 million views to date.
Education
Weisblum studied computer science at the Ofrim Institute in Israel after graduating from Yeshivat Torat Emet in Haifa, Israel. He got a Master of Public/Business Administration and Management with honors from Farleigh Dickinson University in New Jersey after settling there. He also holds a PhD in philosophy (with honors) from the Hebrew University of Baltimore (now Baltimore Hebrew Institute at Towson University).
Other abilities, honors, and experiences
He has seven volumes on Jewish philosophy and history to his credit, including "Table Talk Biblical Questions and Answers" and "Ruth Talk." He is also a syndicated newspaper writer, with his writings appearing weekly in 17 newspapers in the Northeastern United States and Canada, including the "Garden City News" and the "Great Neck Record." His script, "House of Bread," was purchased by 20th Century Pictures and is currently in pre-production.
Weisblum's writing has earned him various honors, including the Sidney Breitbart Prize in Jewish philosophy from Baltimore Hebrew University, the Keren Zikaron Award for literature, and the Golden Prize in Writing from the City of Haifa, Israel.
Weisblum is a skilled player of seven instruments, including the piano, saxophone, and clarinet. He is also a skilled tenor. His work ranges from uplifting to religious music for Jewish festivals. His 2017 CD, "Heartfelt Melodies," received a five-star rating from Amazon.com consumers. Weisblum is the temple's musical director and also performs in the temple band.
He likes creating and performing music, sailing, sports, and spending time with his growing family, which includes his five children and 17 grandchildren. Winston Churchill's phrase, "Success is going from failure to failure without loss of enthusiasm," is one of his favorites.