Related Blog Posts on What is Reform Judaism?, Jewish Values, Jewish Life Under Quarantine, Jewish Life Around the World, Intro to Congregational Life, COVID-19, and Aging

#BlogElul 2013: Who’s In?

JanetheWriter

Although we’re barely into the dog days of August, the High Holidays are fast approaching. The first of Elul, the Hebrew month that precedes Tishrei and the start of Rosh HaShanah, begins at sundown this Tuesday, which means that Wednesday, August 7th is the

On Jewish Unity

Lindsey Cohen

I met him on my flight back to Boston from Atlanta. He was a Muslim student from Dubai, I was a Jewish student from the United States. We had come from very different places but were on our way to the same university.

As the flight took off, we started a

Yom HaShoah: The Remembrance of Many

Rabbi P.J. Schwartz
Yom HaShoah challenges the covenantal relationship between God and the Jewish people, forcing us to question God's presence in our lives, to struggle with the reality that our world remains filled with inequality, and to vow "Never again."

Blessing for the Coffee Maker

Rabbi Ruth Adar

As a regular blogger, I’m interested in seeing the statistics that wordpress supplies about my blog, especially how many people read the blog, and what brings them here.

The Stars Must be in Alignment

Rabbi Neil P.G. Hirsch

The stars must be in alignment. A few thoughts have come together, and they leave me with a sense of awe.

Recently, I was catching up on some of podcasts that I listen to with regularity.

Re-Envisioning Alzheimer’s

Rabbi Michele Brand Medwin, D.Min, LMHC
While praying to God for help and solace, it struck me that there may be a different way to think about Alzheimer's. When Miriam's mind seems distant, the "person" I used to know is not really gone, but just gone from me, at those moments.