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1. Jonathan Kligler

   Rabbi Jonathan Kligler

   https://archive.reconstructingjudaism.org/profile/rabbi-jonathan-kligler

   Posted on: 2017/02/06 - 12:53pm

2. Love the Stranger As Yourself DT Kligler Kedoshim

   Originally published by T’ruah at http://www.truah.org/resources/kedoshim-love-the-stranger-as-yourself/

   https://archive.reconstructingjudaism.org/dvar-torah/love-stranger-yourself

   Posted on: 2018/04/27 - 11:27am

3. Blood - Aharei Mot DT Dannin

   References to blood appear at least sixty-five times in the Torah, and more, depending on how you do the counting and excluding references to menses. In this parashah, it appears primarily in connection with sacrifices (Lev.16:14-15, 16:18-19, 16:27, 17:3-6).

   But the more intriguing reference is in Lev. 17:10-14, where we are told:

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

   Posted on: 2018/04/20 - 1:49pm

4. Future Prayer

   Isaiah 57:14-58:14

   Are these the words for the future prayer not yet in our mahzor, the one all the generations after us will recite?

   We heard the prophet say: “Prepare, prepare the road - clear away the stumbling blocks.” But instead, we have built walls across the roads to keep out those we fear.

   https://archive.reconstructingjudaism.org/dvar-torah/future-prayer

   Posted on: 2016/05/06 - 10:36am

5. Tzara'at and Selfishness DT Metzora Cohen

   Parshat Metzora deals with a peculiar condition called tzara’at that afflicts skin, surfaces of walls and clothing. This condition has long been erroneously translated into English as “leprosy.” However, tzara’at is not Hansen’s Disease, the clinical name for leprosy. For starters, the symptoms are not at all similar. Moreover, the rules associated with tzara’at do not make sense if the disease is contagious.

   https://archive.reconstructingjudaism.org/dvar-torah/tzaraat-and-selfishness

   Posted on: 2017/04/24 - 3:03pm

6. The Eternal Flame Within Us All - DT Tzav Berger

   A Jew walks into a synagogue and looks around. What can s/he expect to see? An area for prayer that includes an ark that contains at least one Torah; perhaps a table, a bima, in front of the ark as a focus area for the prayer service and the Torah reading; and finally, a light, either attached to the top of the ark in some way or hanging from the ceiling.

   https://archive.reconstructingjudaism.org/dvar-torah/eternal-flame-within-us-all

   Posted on: 2017/03/28 - 4:06pm

7. Leora Abelson

   Rabbi Leora Abelson joined Agudas Achim in July 2016 while she was still a rabbinical student at Hebrew College Rabbinical School in Newton, Mass. She was ordained in June 2017. As part of her training, she served as a rabbinic intern at Temple Reyim in Newton, Mass., taught at Temple Israel in Boston, and led High Holy Day services in Traverse City, Mich., and Amherst, Mass.  She was also a fellow at the Center for Interreligious and Communal Leadership Education.
    

   https://archive.reconstructingjudaism.org/profile/leora-abelson

   Posted on: 2016/11/20 - 5:34pm

8. Filling the Earth with God's Presence

   Haftarah Yitro from last week includes words so important they were made part of the service: “Holy, holy, holy! All the earth is filled with the presence of the Lord of Hosts.”

   Or it could be, if we made room for that presence.

   Making room for God is a task set for us by all of Jewish teaching, and it is one whose details are included in Parashat Mishpatim.

   https://archive.reconstructingjudaism.org/dvar-torah/filling-earth-gods-presence

   Posted on: 2016/05/06 - 10:45am

9. Joshua Boettiger

   Rabbi Joshua Boettiger

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

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

10. Blueprint for a Full Jewish Life - DT Terumah Schein

    Reprinted by permission of the Cleveland Jewish News.

    This d’var Torah is one of a series influenced by the Me’am Loez Sephardic Torah commentary.

    If we review briefly the last several parshiot of Exodus, we see an interesting pattern. We began with mythic moments of redemption from slavery and the revelation of the Torah in Bo, Beshalakh, and Yitro. Human beings cannot live without these moments, but living with them only is also impossible. 

    https://archive.reconstructingjudaism.org/dvar-torah/blueprint-full-jewish-life

    Posted on: 2018/02/09 - 3:35pm

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