Exploring the mitzvah of counting the omer as a practice of (good) habit formation– a 49 day omer challenge.
Rabbi Meir Goldstein offers a nobility (Malchut) intention for the seventh week of the counting of the omer.
Rabbi Meir Goldstein offers a foundation (Yesod) intention for the sixth week of the counting of the omer.
Rabbi Meir Goldstein offers a humility (Hod) intention for the fifth week of the counting of the omer.
Lag Ba-Omer, the 33rd day of the omer, and Pesah Sheini, are two commemorative moments during the Counting of the Omer.
Rabbi Meir Goldstein offers an endurance (netzach) intention for the fourth week of the counting of the omer.
Rabbi Jenna Stein Turow counts the omer and explores the inner self by connecting divine elements to songs that hold special meaning.
Rabbi Meir Goldstein offers a harmony (tiferet) intention for the third week of the counting of the omer.
Rabbi Jenna Stein Turow counts the omer and explores the inner self by connecting divine elements to songs that hold special meaning.
Rabbi Jenna Stein Turow counts the omer and explores the inner self by connecting divine elements to songs that hold special meaning.
Rabbi Jenna Stein Turow counts the omer and explores the inner self by connecting divine elements to songs that hold special meaning.
Rabbi Meir Goldstein offers a discipline (gevurah) intention for the second week of the counting of the omer.
Rabbi Jenna Stein Turow counts the omer and explores the inner self by connecting divine elements to songs that hold special meaning.
Counting the omer is an accessible mitzvah, commandment, that each of us can do. Here you will find the simple instructions on how to do it.
Rabbi Meir Goldstein offers a loving-kindness (chesed) intention for the first week of the counting of the omer.
Counting the omer reflects the agricultural dimension of Passover and Shavuot and this is how we observe sefirat haomer today.