Judaism Out of the Box: Tradition in Non-Traditional Spaces
A synagogue-without-walls shows people how to create a Jewish life that travels with them wherever they go.
A synagogue-without-walls shows people how to create a Jewish life that travels with them wherever they go.
I am still descending. Most days I think I’m just now learning where the steps are.
How do we move past the comfort of a false god and to strive for connection with true Divine presence?
I’ve come to believe that the practice of composing spiritual poetry in specific forms can itself be a spiritual practice of cultivating equanimity.
When we can delay the need for convenience and pleasure on demand, we actually tap into ancestral muscle memory for living rich and meaningful lives with a greater capacity for wisdom.
In a self-obsessed and individualistic world, how can we recognize, delight in, and live up to the commitments we have to each other, to the world, and to making it more sacred?
We register the bird in front of us in a sequence of time since the last time we saw that species; a dialogue between our presents and our pasts.
I’m learning by proximity—by being slowed down in rooms where time is treated seriously, where patience is a discipline.
The number of mornings that I wake up, look at my sweet Zusha, and feel that I am betraying him by raising him as a Jew keeps growing: Have I condemned him to a life of trauma because he is Jewish?
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.