Keeping Time
I’m learning by proximity—by being slowed down in rooms where time is treated seriously, where patience is a discipline.
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?
In a time of deep unrest, in a time when the problems are so big I don’t feel I can do anything, we can do this.
How should I atone for not keeping my promise to my deceased friend?
When we interrupt our patterns, the light of awareness shines through.
When we meet a child’s question with reverence instead of resolution, we move from instructing to accompanying.
We don’t have to whitewash harm or pretend it didn’t happen to make room for healing.
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.