Finding our path...

Course Catalog

Adam Sandler

Noah: The Original Prepper

Presenters: Adam Sandler

Time TBD

God says the world is ending. Build a boat. For 600 years, Noah was that guy everyone mocked at parties — "Hey Noah, how's that ark coming along?" Then it rained for 40 days and suddenly he was the most prepared person on Earth. We'll explore why GenX relates to the idea of being ahead of the curve while everyone else is still in denial, and what it means to be the crazy one who was right all along.

Ben Stiller

Clean vs. Unclean

Presenters: Ben Stiller, Jonathan Safran Foer

Time TBD

Rules about what you can touch, eat, and who you can hang out with. Leviticus basically invented the concept of "you're not my type." We'll explore how these ancient purity laws map to modern social anxiety, and why GenX was the first generation told to "question everything" while still being told to stay in our lane.

Billy Crystal

Sabbath: The Original Do Not Disturb

Presenters: Billy Crystal

Time TBD

God said rest. Not maybe, not if you have time — rest. One day a week where nothing happens. No work, no shopping, no email. In an era of 24/7 connectivity, Leviticus gave us the original "off the grid" command. We'll discuss why the Sabbath was radical then and radical now, and how GenX became the first generation to perfect the art of pretending to rest while still checking our phones.

Carrie Brownstein

Census: Who Counts?

Presenters: Carrie Brownstein, Dalia Ravikovitch

Time TBD

God tells Moses to count everyone. Not for stats — for worth. Every person matters. Except when they don't. We'll dig into what a census meant in ancient times (it wasn't just counting heads), and what it means now when algorithms count us but don't value us. For everyone who's ever felt like a number in a system that doesn't see them.

Dalia Ravikovitch

Census: Who Counts?

Presenters: Carrie Brownstein, Dalia Ravikovitch

Time TBD

God tells Moses to count everyone. Not for stats — for worth. Every person matters. Except when they don't. We'll dig into what a census meant in ancient times (it wasn't just counting heads), and what it means now when algorithms count us but don't value us. For everyone who's ever felt like a number in a system that doesn't see them.

Harvey Keitel

Wilderness Wanderings

Presenters: Harvey Keitel, Steven Spielberg

Time TBD

Forty years in the desert. No GPS. No Uber. Just a cloud by day and fire by night. This class is for everyone who felt like they were wandering in their twenties, thirties, and still feel it in their fifties. The wilderness wasn't punishment — it was the journey. We'll discuss how to find your manna in the wasteland.

Jeff Goldblum

Forty Years of Waiting

Presenters: Jeff Goldblum

Time TBD

The longest timeout in history. The Israelites wandered until everyone who said "we can't" died off. That's not divine punishment — that's generational change. This class is about waiting for your moment, watching the world change, and realizing you're still standing when everyone who told you to give up is gone.

Joel Coen

The First Family Feud

Presenters: Joel Coen

Time TBD

Cain kills Abel. First murder. First sibling rivalry. First time someone asked "why do I feel invisible?" decades before existentialism was cool. We'll unpack this primal trauma and how it echoes in every family dinner where one kid got more attention. Bonus: what the Mark of Cain actually meant (it wasn't a skin condition).

Jonathan Safran Foer

Clean vs. Unclean

Presenters: Ben Stiller, Jonathan Safran Foer

Time TBD

Rules about what you can touch, eat, and who you can hang out with. Leviticus basically invented the concept of "you're not my type." We'll explore how these ancient purity laws map to modern social anxiety, and why GenX was the first generation told to "question everything" while still being told to stay in our lane.

Leonard Cohen

In the Beginning Was the Word

Presenters: Leonard Cohen

Time TBD

Before there was Facebook, before there was MTV, before there was anything — there was the Word. We'll explore how Genesis 1 flips the script on creation myths: no gods fighting, no cosmic fish, just speak and it happens. Like coding, but for reality. For a generation that grew up with "In the beginning there was nothing, and then we made the internet," this is your origin story.

Moses' Greatest Hits

Presenters: Leonard Cohen

Time TBD

Moses gives the same speech five times. The Dude abides, but Moses? He repeats. Deuteronomy is the original "let me remind you" — because no one was listening the first four times. We'll explore repetition as love, and why saying the same thing differently is the real art of communication.

Natalie Portman

Choose Life

Presenters: Natalie Portman, Winona Ryder

Time TBD

Deuteronomy 30:19: "I have set before you life and death, choose life." Not a suggestion — a command disguised as a choice. This class explores the illusion of free will, the weight of decisions, and why GenX is the generation that had to choose between "settling down" and "selling out" before those words meant anything.

Garden of Forgotten Dreams

Presenters: Natalie Portman, Winona Ryder

Time TBD

Adam and Eve got kicked out of paradise for eating a fruit. We got kicked out of the American Dream for daring to question it. This class explores the Garden as the original "you're not invited" story, and why GenX relates more to the serpent than to God. The serpent at least told them the truth.

Nicole Krauss

The Golden Calf Crisis

Presenters: Nicole Krauss

Time TBD

Moses goes up the mountain for 40 days and comes back to find the whole party worshipping a statue. Basically, the original "I leave for five minutes and everything goes wrong." We'll analyze this as the first recorded mid-life crisis, and how instant gratification has been destroying humanity since forever. Also: Aaron's excuse was terrible and we all know it.

The Song of Moses

Presenters: Nicole Krauss, Yehuda Amichai

Time TBD

The last thing Moses writes is a song. Not a tweet, not a status update — a whole entire song that tells the story of everything. We'll analyze why the ancients chose poetry to preserve truth, how songs outlive empires, and what tune we'll leave behind for the next generation to figure out.

Paul Simon

Ten Plagues, One Breakup

Presenters: Paul Simon

Time TBD

Water to blood, frogs, lice, flies, livestock death, boils, hail, locusts, darkness, and death of firstborns. That's not a breakup — that's a final answer to "why did you stay so long?" We'll analyze the ten plagues as the most dramatic exit in history, and what it takes to finally walk away when every cell in your body knows it's over.

The Shema: Hear, O Israel

Presenters: Paul Simon, Sarah Silverman

Time TBD

The most important prayer in Judaism: "Hear, O Israel, the LORD our God, the LORD is one." Five words that changed everything. Before Spotify, before playlists, before algorithms — there was the Shema. We'll explore how a generation that grew up drowning in noise learned to recognize the one thing that actually matters.

Philip Roth

Love Your Neighbor

Presenters: Philip Roth

Time TBD

"Love your neighbor as yourself" — the golden rule. It's right there in Leviticus 19:18, thousands of years before Twitter. We'll discuss how this radical concept got lost in translation, why the "as yourself" part is the most important bit, and how a generation that grew up with "no one cares about you" learned to care anyway.

Sarah Michelle Gellar

Balaam's Talking Donkey

Presenters: Sarah Michelle Gellar

Time TBD

Balaam is a prophet, he's on his way to curse Israel, and God makes his donkey start talking. Yes, really. The original "wait, did my pet just speak?" moment. We'll unpack this surreal story and what it says about being so focused on your destination that you miss the signs along the way — or the donkey that suddenly has opinions.

The Spies Who Came In From the Desert

Presenters: Sarah Michelle Gellar

Time TBD

Twelve spies go scouting, ten come back with horror stories, two come back with grapes. The majority said "we can't do this." The minority said "let's try." The whole generation got punished for 40 years because the naysayers won. We'll examine this as the original tale of negative Nancys, and what happens when fear becomes policy.

Sarah Silverman

The Day of Atonement

Presenters: Sarah Silverman

Time TBD

Once a year, everything gets forgiven. One day to clean the slate. Before therapy, before 12-step programs, there was Yom Kippur — the original reset button. This class explores what it means to have one day where you can be honest about being broken, and why we still desperately need something like this in the age of permanent digital records.

The Shema: Hear, O Israel

Presenters: Paul Simon, Sarah Silverman

Time TBD

The most important prayer in Judaism: "Hear, O Israel, the LORD our God, the LORD is one." Five words that changed everything. Before Spotify, before playlists, before algorithms — there was the Shema. We'll explore how a generation that grew up drowning in noise learned to recognize the one thing that actually matters.

Steven Spielberg

Wilderness Wanderings

Presenters: Harvey Keitel, Steven Spielberg

Time TBD

Forty years in the desert. No GPS. No Uber. Just a cloud by day and fire by night. This class is for everyone who felt like they were wandering in their twenties, thirties, and still feel it in their fifties. The wilderness wasn't punishment — it was the journey. We'll discuss how to find your manna in the wasteland.

Winona Ryder

Choose Life

Presenters: Natalie Portman, Winona Ryder

Time TBD

Deuteronomy 30:19: "I have set before you life and death, choose life." Not a suggestion — a command disguised as a choice. This class explores the illusion of free will, the weight of decisions, and why GenX is the generation that had to choose between "settling down" and "selling out" before those words meant anything.

Garden of Forgotten Dreams

Presenters: Natalie Portman, Winona Ryder

Time TBD

Adam and Eve got kicked out of paradise for eating a fruit. We got kicked out of the American Dream for daring to question it. This class explores the Garden as the original "you're not invited" story, and why GenX relates more to the serpent than to God. The serpent at least told them the truth.

Yehuda Amichai

Parting Ways

Presenters: Yehuda Amichai

Time TBD

The original "overstaying your welcome." Pharaoh finally lets go — but not before ten plagues prove that sometimes you have to destroy everything to rebuild. We'll explore the Red Sea parting as the ultimate mic drop, and what it means to leave a situation that was killing you slowly. For everyone who's ever walked away from something that wasn't working.

The Song of Moses

Presenters: Nicole Krauss, Yehuda Amichai

Time TBD

The last thing Moses writes is a song. Not a tweet, not a status update — a whole entire song that tells the story of everything. We'll analyze why the ancients chose poetry to preserve truth, how songs outlive empires, and what tune we'll leave behind for the next generation to figure out.