Person
Every book Moshe Kasher recommended on podcasts
Moshe Kasher participates in discussions on The Joe Rogan Experience, utilizing his podcast platform to explore personal history, unusual human capabilities, and fringe phenomena. During his appearance, Kasher shares intimate childhood memories, recalling how his mother used to read to him and his brother from Wardell Baxter Pomeroy's Boys and Sex on Tuesday nights. Shifting to broader biographical and cultural topics, Kasher mentions the autobiography of Malcolm X by Manning Marable while discussing a brilliant individual who possessed an extraordinary memory for numbers like a seasoned hustler. Furthermore, Kasher brings up D. W. Pasulkas American Cosmic to engage in a deeper conversation regarding unidentified flying objects, modern religion, and the Biblical stories of Ezekiel. Through these varied literary references, Kasher connects personal upbringing with broader esoteric and cultural examinations, contributing to wide-ranging, exploratory dialogue typical of long-form podcast conversations covering everything from sex education to anomalous beliefs.
Books recommended by Moshe Kasher
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American Cosmic
American Cosmic by Diana Walsh Pasulka is an academic exploration of UFO phenomena, religion, and technology written by a professor of religious studies.
Discussed“I'm reading American Cosmic now we got to get you out of here”
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Boys and sex
Discussed“No, really, she used to sit my brother and me down on Tuesday nights and read to us from a book called "Boys and Sex."”
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Malcolm X
Discussed“what's like that dude in Malcolm X's autobiography the guy that like he ran all the numbers in his mind and he never forgot a single one”
Books Moshe Kasher wrote
Appearances
| Episode | Podcast | Date | Books |
|---|---|---|---|
| Joe Rogan Experience #2095 - Moshe Kasher | The Joe Rogan Experience | 2024-06-27 | 3 |
Other mentions (1: passing, ad reads, own books)
“Well, I guess that's kind of in a way that's what this book that I just wrote is about: these little—show your book—these little...”


