Sitting in the Sukkah on the Second Anniversary of October 7
In addition to the promise of protection, the sukkah requires permeability.
In addition to the promise of protection, the sukkah requires permeability.
I have a moral obligation to speak out against the growing toxin of antisemitism
We’re here today because, as a people, we believe in hope.
Especially at this time in the Jewish calendar, our new selves are trying to get through to us, the selves we want to become this year.
More than specific health choices, laws and regulations are what extend our lives.
Sometimes, the greatest kindness we can offer each other is the space to rest, even if it breaks the mold of what a “healthy” relationship is supposed to look like.
We are entering an era in which people will seek sanctuaries of meaning.
I realized while reading Parshat Korach on the Shabbat before Jew York Pride, that our text provides valuable insight into another way to show up.
Often seen as symbols of time and life, rivers represent change and flow.