A Passover Reading List for Nisan
Spring is in the air and Nisan is here. Nisan is called Chodesh HaAviv, or the “month of spring.” As we enter this season, many
Jaime Herndon
Spring is in the air and Nisan is here. Nisan is called Chodesh HaAviv, or the “month of spring.” As we enter this season, many
The Talmud tells us, “when the month of Adar enters, we increase in joy” (Taanit 29a). This month contains the holiday of Purim, when we
When someone experiences true tragedy, it’s hard to know what to say. At a recent social event, a good friend and I shared how shocked
Zmanim, halakhic times, divide the Jewish day. They determine and inform when we can perform Jewish activities. On Friday evenings, there is a time to
Check out this list of Jewish Children’s books for Jewish Book Month, including new and old titles, for young and older kids.
The month of Kislev is all about bringing light into darkness and this month we have a reading list focused on that.
Every rabbi has a rabbi—someone who shaped them into the leader they became. For many North American Conservative rabbis, that figure is often Abraham Joshua
In honor of Jewish Book Month turning 100, take a look at some awesome books to add to your reading list, ranging from kids to adults.
After the whirlwind of Tishrei, here is a calming reading list to help reflect and recenter.
How can chess overlap with teshuvah? We can focus a lot on the “best moves” to make for every situation we find ourselves in.
How far should one go to make peace? We can learn the answer to this from looking at stories of how Aaron makes peace.
Looking at “To Life” from “Fiddler on the Roof,” shows us how living for Shabbat can transform your whole week.
Here are a few tips to celebrate Shabbat for Jewish pets and their owners and how to enhance your family’s Shabbat experience.
Dig deeper into Jewish identity, memory, spirituality, and wisdom, exploring more into the question: “Why Be Jewish?”
Jewish spirituality doesn’t live in a book. Our bodies can guide our awareness and blessing. What could this practice look like in your life?
Our bodies are wonderful and wondrous. Asher Yatsar helps us recognize our physical selves and offers a moment of gratitude to The Creator.
What does “Barukh HaShem” really mean? What is the origin of this phrase? If we don’t believe in God, how do we relate to the phrase?