Snapshot of Three Generations
In an essay for the inaugural L’Dor V’Dor essay contest, Mandi Gross explores what it means to capture a snapshot of three generations.
Mandi-Lou Gross
In an essay for the inaugural L’Dor V’Dor essay contest, Mandi Gross explores what it means to capture a snapshot of three generations.
In asking the question “Are we allowed to wear weapons on Shabbat?”, we can explore a rabbinic controversy between fashion and ferocity.
After a discordant summer and the unknowns of college, Amelia Mae Heller finds stability in the routine of Kabbalat Shabbat.
What does eating cholent on a Thursday, Tisha B’av, Shabbat, and Jewish law have in common? This might surprise you.
Cholent (and its many variations) trace back to ancient Jewish traditions designed to provide a hot meal for Shabbat.
Shabbat isn’t about restrictions,it’s about freedom. A chance to step away from the noise and reconnect with yourself, loved ones, and G-d.
An Eruv is a shared public space that belongs to everyone, representing the ideal of unity: no divisions, and a world that is one big home.
Why is electricity such a complicated issue when it comes to Shabbat? What are the considerations? How can I learn more about it?
Looking at “To Life” from “Fiddler on the Roof,” shows us how living for Shabbat can transform your whole week.
Lighting Shabbat candles is one of our most beautiful traditions. Go grab your candles, here’s how to light Shabbat candles step by step.
Here are a few tips to celebrate Shabbat for Jewish pets and their owners and how to enhance your family’s Shabbat experience.
Why we cover Challah at the Shabbat table can be found when we learn about manna and the seven species of Israel.
Long Shabbat afternoons can be intimidating, here’s how Rabbi Sydni Rubinstein spends her time and why it’s her favorite time all week.
Shabbat comes with specific limitations. These Shabbat prohibitions help us create a separation from the rest of the week.