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Ariana Katz Launch
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Book Club Third Session 11/27/17
What is my “Elijah moment?” How do I take care of myself, take care of the people I work with, and continue my activism?
https://archive.reconstructingjudaism.org/bookclubthirdsession
Posted on: 2017/11/28 - 2:46pm
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Hashivenu theme song
This is the theme song to the Hashivenu podcast, composed by Chana Rothman.
https://archive.reconstructingjudaism.org/music/hashivenu-theme-song
Posted on: 2017/07/18 - 7:12pm
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How to Pray JJS
With Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur approaching, it may be a good time to talk about prayer. A great many of us will find ourselves sitting in synagogue services, not knowing what to do.How does one pray?https://archive.reconstructingjudaism.org/news/how-pray
Posted on: 2017/09/20 - 12:00am
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God Loves The Stranger Feature
The high holy days are a time of collective and personal renewal. We ask ourselves “what do we value?” “What do we cherish?” We deepen our ongoing Jewish human project of creating a just and peaceful society and living a just and peaceful life. And we inquire “what is the relationship between the inner and the outer work of transformation?” I don’t have to tell any of you. It’s not easy.
https://archive.reconstructingjudaism.org/collection/love-the-stranger
Posted on: 2017/08/18 - 1:17pm
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Human Why Do You Sleep artwork explanation
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Sheila Book Ad Page
For more information about Love the Stranger, or to buy it, see below.
https://archive.reconstructingjudaism.org/article/more-about-book
Posted on: 2017/08/18 - 1:24pm
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Let's Journey Together
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Preparing for a Child
In the year 741 B.C.E., a prince, Hezekiah, was born to the royal family of Judah. The Prophet Isaiah was excited and inspired. Those were bleak times. King Ahaz, Hezekiah’s father, was paying tribute to the Assyrian emperor in order to avoid invasion and destruction. He was fighting with the northern kingdom of Israel and with Syria. Listen to Isaiah:
https://archive.reconstructingjudaism.org/news/preparing-child
Posted on: 2014/02/01 - 12:00am
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Spirituality and Mental Health
This was originally published in the Philadelphia Inquirer.
“Humans plan, and God laughs.”
This Yiddish proverb is not as impious as it might seem at first glance. It declares succinctly an undeniable truth of the human condition: We are not in control. No matter how meticulously we plan, there are innumerable variables for which we can't fully account.
Often enough, we plan, and things turn out the way we want. And then we are tempted to believe that we are in control after all.
https://archive.reconstructingjudaism.org/news/spirituality-and-mental-health
Posted on: 2016/06/10 - 12:00am
