Blog

I think of the Omer—this period of time we are now in the midst of—as learning to count, learning to wait.

Spring Break is often a time for beach parties and fun in the sun, but for many students on college campuses throughout America, Spring Break is increasingly a time for serving our communities and our earth through immersive service-learning experiences. 

Yom HaZikaron cannot only be about our own pain, for we will continue to hurt as long as others hurt.

This practice of counting, of singling out each day, also serves as a reminder to make each and every day count.

There’s something we don’t talk about enough when we tell the Passover story, and that is civil disobedience—in particular, the civil disobedience of five women who enabled Moses to survive his infancy.

We still sing things like “Had Gadya” and “Dayenu,” but seldom are they as memorable as the songs that come from the heart.

We cannot avoid the inexorable truth: there is more work to be done as a Jewish community!

In our ceremony for Passover, we focused on the redemptive properties of the living waters rather than on

Check out our Passover resources and you will find a wide variety of readings, songs, and poems.  And, as  you prepare for your seder, please remember to share your materials with us. 

What music might best serve as a soundtrack to this year’s Purim experience? Join our humorous debate!