On Hanukkah we recall the story of the Maccabees. A small group of freedom fighters overcame the oppressive forces of the Syrian Greeks under King
On Hanukkah we recall the story of the Maccabees. A small group of freedom fighters overcame the oppressive forces of the Syrian Greeks under King
These two poems about trees by Alter Esselin teach us about wonder and gratitude. A perfect opportunity do these is Tu Bishvat.
God wants us to act and open our hearts. This prayer reminds us that when we do justice work, we are doing G!d’s work.
The shofar’s call urges us to examine our own biases and privileges, to stand in solidarity and to advocate for change.
May our casting of the bread upon the waters lead to a concerted common effort to confront and confound racism throughout the New Year.
Ongoing memory and grief help us heal. In acknowledging Jewish trauma, and learning the Tishah B’Av chronicle, we can learn to do just that.
Shabbat Nachamu reminds us to ask: how do we find comfort, and how do we comfort others? We can learn this from nature.
What is the significance of Jerusalem, our singularly plural capital, as our capital city? What makes it so important?
Learn 16 facts about Purim and the Book of Esther, including the language and the context of the megillah in the Tanakh.
Descendants of leaders steer revolutions, seen through Moshe and Mordechai. What motivates the privileged who become social justice warriors?