Crossroads for a Promise Unfulfilled
How should I atone for not keeping my promise to my deceased friend?
How should I atone for not keeping my promise to my deceased friend?
With younger generations relating and connecting so differently than older generations, what happens to the role of the rabbi?
What strange new life forms might grow from the breaking down of old models and structures of change-making?
When we meet a child’s question with reverence instead of resolution, we move from instructing to accompanying.
What if true wisdom were never about arriving at the right answers, but instead about cultivating the right postures?
Maybe now is the time to take a different approach. Instead of looking at others in judgment, we could try looking honestly at ourselves.
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.