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1. Nathan Martin

   Rabbi Nathan Martin, ’06, served as  director of student life at RRC from 2010-2017, providing support to students and coordinates programming and community building at the College.

   https://archive.reconstructingjudaism.org/profile/rabbi-nathan-martin

   Posted on: 2016/06/10 - 3:59pm

2. Steven Nathan

   Rabbi Steven Nathan

   https://archive.reconstructingjudaism.org/profile/rabbi-steven-nathan

   Posted on: 2016/06/15 - 2:21pm

3. Pinhas DT on egal

   Towards the beginning of Parashat Pinhas, we read the story of the daughters of Zelophehad. After Moses instructs the people on the division of the Promised Land once they enter it he also informs them that the land will pass from father to son so that it will remain within the tribes. Upon hearing this the five daughters of Zelophehad confront Moses with the fact that their father died in the desert leaving behind only daughters. Given the new laws their land would be lost from their family.

   https://archive.reconstructingjudaism.org/dvar-torah/equal-god

   Posted on: 2016/06/15 - 2:25pm

4. Transitioning Leadership - Pinhas DT

   One of the most difficult tasks faced by a community is the orderly transition of power from one leader to the next. Every nation, religious group, society, organization, and family inevitably faces the challenge of how to transfer allegiance and authority from the accepted leader to the appointed successor. 

   https://archive.reconstructingjudaism.org/dvar-torah/transitioning-leadership

   Posted on: 2016/06/15 - 2:31pm

5. Balaam Recognizes the One God - Balak DT

   This week's portion is called Balak, after the name of the Moabite monarch who sought to bring doom on the Israelites as they approached the end of their forty-year journey from Egypt to Israel.

   https://archive.reconstructingjudaism.org/dvar-torah/balaam-recognizes-one-god

   Posted on: 2016/06/15 - 2:36pm

6. On Being A Paradox Jew

   Some three and a half months ago we read in Parashat Ki Tisa about the two tablets containing the Aseret HaDibrot (Ten Commandments) that were smashed by Moshe Rabbenu on the bare rock of Har Sinai. That incident still echoes with us as we look this week at Parshat Hukat and the Para Adumah - the Red Heifer. 

   https://archive.reconstructingjudaism.org/dvar-torah/being-paradox-jew

   Posted on: 2016/06/15 - 3:10pm

7. Leadership - DT Korah

   This week's parasha is Korah. It takes it's name from that of Moses' fellow from the tribe of Levi, Korah, who attempted to lead a rebellion against Moses. Korah led the rebellion because he believed that Moses and Aaron were claiming to be holier than the rest of the community. Korah believed that all of the people were holy and that they should share in the special relationship with God. In short, he wanted to be a priest as well.

   https://archive.reconstructingjudaism.org/dvar-torah/leadership

   Posted on: 2016/06/15 - 3:32pm

8. Who Has The Authority To Change Judaism?

   In his well-known 1936 commentary on the Torah, popularly referred to as the “Hertz Humash”, Dr. J. H. Hertz refers to this week's Torah portion, “Korach”, as “The Great Mutiny”. Rabbi Gunther Plaut, writing in the Reform movement's recent commentary on the Torah, calls these chapters “The Rebellion of Korach, Dathan, and Abiram”. Dr. Jacob Milgrom, in the new commentary on the Book of Numbers published by the Jewish Publication Society, refers to this portion as the “Encroachment on the Tabernacle”. 

   https://archive.reconstructingjudaism.org/dvar-torah/who-has-authority-change-judaism

   Posted on: 2016/06/15 - 3:36pm

9. Elizabeth Bolton

   Rabbi Elizabeth Bolton

   https://archive.reconstructingjudaism.org/profile/rabbi-elizabeth-bolton

   Posted on: 2016/06/15 - 3:39pm

10. Why Did Korah Rebel? Korah DT

    The tale of Korah's rebellion at the beginning of this eponymous parsha is so compelling, that we are usually distracted from either delving farther in to its subsequent passages, or, more significantly, from questioning the rectitude of its outcome.

    https://archive.reconstructingjudaism.org/dvar-torah/why-did-korah-rebel

    Posted on: 2016/06/15 - 3:39pm

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