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1. Lewis Eron

   Rabbi Lewis Eron retired in 2017 after 24 years working for the Jewish Federation of Southern New Jersey, most recently as the director of religious services at Lions Gate and as the Jewish community chaplain.

   https://archive.reconstructingjudaism.org/profile/rabbi-lewis-eron

   Posted on: 2016/05/06 - 10:10am

2. Ellen Dannin

   Ellen Dannin, a thought leader on labor and privitization, has taught and written primarily about American and New Zealand labor and employment law. She also writes about privatization of government services and public infrastructure. Her most recent law school position was as the Fannie Weiss Distinguished Faculty Scholar and professor of law at Penn State Dickinson School of Law.

   https://archive.reconstructingjudaism.org/profile/ellen-dannin

   Posted on: 2016/05/06 - 10:12am

3. Michael Cohen

   Rabbi Michael Cohen

   https://archive.reconstructingjudaism.org/profile/rabbi-michael-cohen

   Posted on: 2016/05/06 - 10:22am

4. What's God Have to Do With It?

   A High Holiday Sermon delivered by by Rabbi Sid Schwarz at Adat Shalom Reconstructionist Congregation, Bethesda, MD
   Yom Kippur 2007

   Some of you will remember the old Art Linkletter show. His signature piece on the show was his interviews with children which he later compiled in a book called Kids Say the Darndest Things. I thought of this when I recently picked up a book entitled, Children’s Letters to God. Here are a few excerpts:

   “Dear God:

   https://archive.reconstructingjudaism.org/sermon/whats-god-have-do-it

   Posted on: 2016/05/06 - 10:32am

5. Daniel Cedarbaum

   Daniel Cedarbaum

   https://archive.reconstructingjudaism.org/profile/daniel-cedarbaum

   Posted on: 2016/05/06 - 10:54am

6. Mel Scult

   Mel Scult

   https://archive.reconstructingjudaism.org/profile/mel-scult

   Posted on: 2016/05/06 - 12:49pm

7. Being Part of the Universe

   Let us begin by remembering that the spiritual always points toward the unity of things, not their division. Judaism tries to help us to work from a higher perspective. To celebrate the creation of the world, as we do on Rosh Hashanah, is to see ourselves as an integral part of all that is and not to see ourselves as the measure of all things. The egotistical, self-centered part of our mind, “the evil urge” if you will, always leads us to experience our separateness from the natural world.

   https://archive.reconstructingjudaism.org/sermon/being-part-universe

   Posted on: 2016/05/06 - 12:54pm

8. Steve Burnstein

   Rabbi Steve Burnstein

   https://archive.reconstructingjudaism.org/profile/rabbi-steve-burnstein

   Posted on: 2016/05/06 - 12:57pm

9. Elliott Tepperman

   Rabbi Elliott Tepperman

   https://archive.reconstructingjudaism.org/profile/rabbi-elliott-tepperman

   Posted on: 2016/05/12 - 1:34pm

10. Joshua Boettiger

    Rabbi Joshua Boettiger

    https://archive.reconstructingjudaism.org/profile/rabbi-joshua-boettiger

    Posted on: 2016/05/13 - 11:51am

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