Doing the Work, Together
We can remind one another: It’s not any one person’s duty to complete the work and no one person can do all of the work.
We can remind one another: It’s not any one person’s duty to complete the work and no one person can do all of the work.
Elul is the time for us to reflect on how we have acted in the past and how we want to act in the future.
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.
Each of us is a mini Beit Hamikdash. Our bodies house our precious souls.
The invisible, integral, balancing stomach-muscle engagement of interfaith work is building a space with trust.
At one of the most famous theophanies in the Torah, when Moses stood at the burning bush, God told him to remove his shoes, because he was standing on holy ground.
In the poetic imagination of the psalmist, g?d-as-King sits on a throne made not of gold and jewels, but made of the values of righteousness and justice.
In my attempt to understand Torah, I often search for an inner, psycho-spiritual, or mythic dimension in Torah.
Creating a 21st century Judaism that is relevant, dynamic, and inclusive.