Category: Pursuing Justice

But we must recall the innate human dignity of every person, every prisoner, and recognize their need for healing, too.

The sukkah is one profound place to remember the effects of global scorching on all of us.

How can we embrace the powerful exercise of Shmita in a way that is both personally meaningful and works to restore the fabric of our community?

Our most holy texts make it clear that we may not stand idly by while violence is perpetrated in our midst.

Every once in a long while, different streams of time flow together in a way that seems uncanny—even miraculous.

We welcome your submissions for a virtual “assembly” of voices that weave in Jewish teachings, rituals, and prayers in response to climate change

At the end of

Typically when we think of access in general and in Jewish community specifically, we first default to thinking about physical access—is the

This past Friday afternoon, while Twitter experienced a "glut" of tweets recognizing #NationalDonutDay, @Ritualwell had a slightly different agenda. We hosted the second in our series of #ReimagineRitual Twitter chats, this one on #ReimagineDisability. Following a successful first chat on #ReimagineBnaiMitzvah, this chat started a conversation on ways in which the Jewish community can become more inclusive of folks with disabilities.

Judaism is as much a community as a religion, and as such it is deeply rooted in ritual and tradition. This communal nature is cemented by speaking and singing in unison, commingling individual voices within a rhythmic repetition of sh’ma