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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260707T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260707T133000
DTSTAMP:20260610T162150
CREATED:20260424T184716Z
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SUMMARY:Sacred Words for a Fragile Democracy: A Jewish Creative Writing Lab
DESCRIPTION:Tuesdays\, June 16\, 23 & 30 and July 7\, 2026\n12-1:30 p.m.\n$54\n \n\nWhat does it mean to bring our full Jewish selves into this moment in American democracy?\n \nAs the United States approaches its 250th anniversary\, many of us are reflecting on the promises\, complexities\, and unfinished work of this country. In this creative writing lab\, we’ll explore how Jewish ritual\, poetry\, and prayer can help us respond—with honesty\, imagination\, and care.\n \nTogether\, we’ll gather in a supportive\, generative space to write original prayers and poems rooted in themes of justice\, belonging\, responsibility\, and hope. Drawing on Jewish poetry and texts\, personal and family histories\, and our lived experiences\, we’ll experiment with language that connects our inner lives to the wider world.\n \nOur time together will culminate in an optional public reading and the opportunity to share your work as part of a broader collection on Ritualwell\, amplifying Jewish voices in a time when they are deeply needed.\n \nCome write\, reflect\, and imagine what is possible—together.\nWhat to Expect:\n\nA supportive\, creative cohort space to explore writing Jewish ritual\, poetry\, and prayer\nGuided prompts and inspiration from Jewish American poets\, alongside Jewish texts and themes of democracy and justice\nTime to write\, reflect\, and (optionally) share your work with others\nOpportunities to connect personal and family stories to broader questions of civic belonging and responsibility\nAn optional public reading to share your work in community\nThe possibility of publication in a digital collection on Ritualwell\, reaching a wide audience\n\nThis is a space for writers of all levels—whether you’re new to creative practice or have been writing for years. Bring your curiosity and a willingness to explore. \nThis initiative was made possible thanks to an ignition grant from A More Perfect Union as part of our participation in the Jewish Partnership for Democracy. \n \n\nAll sessions will be recorded and sent to participants. We encourage live attendance for you to get the most out of the experience.\n \nDr. Joellyn Zollman holds a Ph.D in Jewish history from Brandeis University. She has taught classes on Jewish history\, American religion\, and religious art and architecture at San Diego State University\, UCSD and the San Diego Center for Jewish Culture. Dr. Zollman also works as a writer\, curator and travel scholar. She is the author of the Melton School of Adult Jewish Learning’s forthcoming new curriculum in honor of the 250th anniversary of the United States: We the People: The American Jewish Experience. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n\nGabrielle Ariella Kaplan-Mayer is Ritualwell’s Director of Virtual Content and Programs. She is an author\, educator and spiritual director whose work focuses on spirituality\, creativity and disability. Her personal essays have been featured in Tablet\, Shondaland\, NBCThink\, Wisdom Daily\, WHYY and many other publications and she has published several nonfiction books as well as plays for children. She writes a Substack newsletter called “Journey With The Seasons\,” a weekly practice of meditative reading with creative self-expression prompts. Gabrielle holds a BFA in theater and creative writing from Emerson College and an MA in Jewish Studies from the Reconstructionist Rabbinical College. Find her work at gabriellekaplanmayer.com. \n\n 
URL:https://ritualwell.org/event/sacred-words-for-a-fragile-democracy-a-jewish-creative-writing-lab/2026-07-07/
LOCATION:Zoom
CATEGORIES:Immersions
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://ritualwell.org/wp-content/uploads/sites/2/2026/04/Springsummer-Immersion-graphics-3.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260720T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260720T123000
DTSTAMP:20260610T162150
CREATED:20260331T120919Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260603T164217Z
UID:34594-1784548800-1784550600@ritualwell.org
SUMMARY:Holding Each Other
DESCRIPTION:Monday\, July 20\, 2026\n12-12:15 p.m. EDT\n \nNow more than ever\, we need each other.\n \n\nEvery Monday\, join “Holding Each Other\,” a 15-minute online minyan\, facilitated by a leading Ritualwell contributor.  Together\, we’ll recite Mourners’ Kaddish and Mi Shebeirach\, the prayer for healing. To foster our spiritual resilience\, we’ll engage with a brief creative meditation.\n \nWeekly\, gather your strength and provide support to others.\n 
URL:https://ritualwell.org/event/holding-each-other-2/
LOCATION:Zoom
CATEGORIES:Free
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://ritualwell.org/wp-content/uploads/sites/2/2025/09/Holding-Each-Other-25-26.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260721T130000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260721T143000
DTSTAMP:20260610T162150
CREATED:20260527T203242Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260610T181259Z
UID:35038-1784638800-1784644200@ritualwell.org
SUMMARY:Grief and Healing: A Generative Poetry Workshop
DESCRIPTION:Tuesdays\, July 21 & 28\, 2026 \n1-2:30 PM EDT\n$72\n \n\nIn this two-session workshop\, you are invited to enter poetry as a sacred space—one that can help you hold grief\, memory\, reflection\, and renewal. \nThe days leading up to Tisha B’Av are among the most solemn in the Jewish calendar\, a time when we turn toward loss: the destruction of the Temples\, the experience of exile\, and the many forms of brokenness that echo across generations and in our own lives. In our session before Tisha B’Av\, we will read poems that dwell within sorrow and tenderness\, exploring the textures of grief—personal and collective\, spoken and unspoken. Through guided writing\, you will have space to give language to what is often hidden\, difficult to name\, or held in silence. \nTogether\, we will read poems by writers such as Gerald Stern\, Marie Howe\, Yehuda Amichai\, Emily Dickinson\, and Robert Frost—voices that accompany us through ache\, longing\, memory\, and meaning-making\, offering companionship as you begin to write your own poems. \nIn our second session\, following Tisha B’Av\, we will explore poems that hold consolation and resilience\, emphasizing how healing can emerge—not by erasing grief\, but by learning how to carry it with greater tenderness. Together\, we will write toward restoration\, compassion\, and quiet renewal. \nNo prior experience with poetry is necessary—only curiosity and a willingness to read\, reflect\, and write. \nThis series will be recorded and sent to participants. We encourage live attendance for you to get the most out of the experience. \nDr. Eve Grubin is the author of the book of poems Boat of Letters (Four Way Books). She is also the author of Morning Prayer (Sheep Meadow Press)\, The House of Our First Loving (Rack Press) and Grief Dialogue (Rack Press). Eve holds a PhD on the poetics of reticence\, and she is a lecturer at NYU London and a tutor at the Poetry School. \n\n\n      \n        \n      \n    \n \n \n 
URL:https://ritualwell.org/event/grief-and-healing-a-generative-poetry-workshop/2026-07-21/
LOCATION:Zoom
CATEGORIES:Immersions
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://ritualwell.org/wp-content/uploads/sites/2/2026/05/Springsummer-Immersion-graphics-6.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260728T130000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260728T143000
DTSTAMP:20260610T162150
CREATED:20260527T203242Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260610T181301Z
UID:35042-1785243600-1785249000@ritualwell.org
SUMMARY:Grief and Healing: A Generative Poetry Workshop
DESCRIPTION:Tuesdays\, July 21 & 28\, 2026 \n1-2:30 PM EDT\n$72\n \n\nIn this two-session workshop\, you are invited to enter poetry as a sacred space—one that can help you hold grief\, memory\, reflection\, and renewal. \nThe days leading up to Tisha B’Av are among the most solemn in the Jewish calendar\, a time when we turn toward loss: the destruction of the Temples\, the experience of exile\, and the many forms of brokenness that echo across generations and in our own lives. In our session before Tisha B’Av\, we will read poems that dwell within sorrow and tenderness\, exploring the textures of grief—personal and collective\, spoken and unspoken. Through guided writing\, you will have space to give language to what is often hidden\, difficult to name\, or held in silence. \nTogether\, we will read poems by writers such as Gerald Stern\, Marie Howe\, Yehuda Amichai\, Emily Dickinson\, and Robert Frost—voices that accompany us through ache\, longing\, memory\, and meaning-making\, offering companionship as you begin to write your own poems. \nIn our second session\, following Tisha B’Av\, we will explore poems that hold consolation and resilience\, emphasizing how healing can emerge—not by erasing grief\, but by learning how to carry it with greater tenderness. Together\, we will write toward restoration\, compassion\, and quiet renewal. \nNo prior experience with poetry is necessary—only curiosity and a willingness to read\, reflect\, and write. \nThis series will be recorded and sent to participants. We encourage live attendance for you to get the most out of the experience. \nDr. Eve Grubin is the author of the book of poems Boat of Letters (Four Way Books). She is also the author of Morning Prayer (Sheep Meadow Press)\, The House of Our First Loving (Rack Press) and Grief Dialogue (Rack Press). Eve holds a PhD on the poetics of reticence\, and she is a lecturer at NYU London and a tutor at the Poetry School. \n\n\n      \n        \n      \n    \n \n \n 
URL:https://ritualwell.org/event/grief-and-healing-a-generative-poetry-workshop/2026-07-28/
LOCATION:Zoom
CATEGORIES:Immersions
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://ritualwell.org/wp-content/uploads/sites/2/2026/05/Springsummer-Immersion-graphics-6.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260805T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260805T133000
DTSTAMP:20260610T162150
CREATED:20260610T173740Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260610T174027Z
UID:35116-1785931200-1785936600@ritualwell.org
SUMMARY:The Nearness of Shekhinah: Writing Through Elul
DESCRIPTION:Wednesdays\, August 5\, 12\, 19 and 26\, 2026\n12-1:30pm ET\n$180\n \n\nThe traditional Elul and High Holiday liturgy and ritual is brimming with images of God intended to inspire us to imagine God as close enough to hear and know and judge and forgive us. But evocative as these ancient images are\, they can also make God seem distant\, judgmental rather than compassionate\, and inspire shame\, guilt\, and fear rather than teshuvah\, the process of turning back to and experiencing divinity as the source and sustainer of our lives.\n \nBut Judaism also offers a radically different approach to divinity\, the Shekhinah tradition\, which encourages us to imagine divinity not as looking down on us from above but as with us\, in us\, all around us\, present in human space\, time\, and lives.\n \nThe Shekhinah tradition is not only an ancient treasury of images that emphasize the nearness of divinity. The tradition empowers us to creatively adapt and develop the images we need to find\, recognize\, and respond to divine presence in ways that speak to our own joys\, doubts\, needs\, vulnerabilities\, angers\, experiences\, and lives.\n \nThis series is designed to help us participate in the Shekhinah tradition and make it our own by discussing examples that highlight different ways to think and write about divine nearness. We will explore these texts from a creative writing perspective\, treating them as models\, inspirations\, provocations\, and foundations for our own ways of writing about\, imagining\, or otherwise relating to divinity. Each class will include voluntary writing assignments based on the texts we discussed\, and include time for at least a little sharing of our writing.\n \nThe class is open to all who are interested\, regardless of your beliefs or prior experience with Judaism\, text study\, creative writing\, or theology. It’s designed to complement and build on earlier Shekinah classes offered by Dr. Joy Ladin\, emphasizing class discussion and creativity over theory\, theology\, and history\, and offering a different focus\, examples\, and writing prompts. Elul is the ideal time to immerse in the Shekhinah tradition.\n\n \n\nAll sessions will be recorded and sent to participants. We encourage live attendance for you to get the most out of the experience.\n \nDr. Joy Ladin has published ten books of poetry\, including her new collection\, Shekhinah Speaks (Selva Oscura Press); The Book of Anna\, winner of the National Jewish Book Award; and Transmigration\, a finalist for the Lambda Literary Award. She is also the author of a memoir of gender transition\, Through the Door of Life\, which was a finalist for the National Jewish Book Award\, and The Soul of the Stranger: Reading God and Torah from a Transgender Perspective\, a finalist for the Lambda Literary Awards and the Triangle Award. Ladin has received fellowships and scholarships from the National Endowment for the Arts\, the Fulbright Foundation\, and the American Council of Learned Societies Research\, among other honors. A nationally recognized speaker on transgender issues\, she convenes an online conversation series\, “Containing Multitudes\,” which is available at JewishLive.org/multitudes. Her writing is available at joyladin.wordpress.com.\n 
URL:https://ritualwell.org/event/the-nearness-of-shekhinah-writing-through-elul/2026-08-05/
LOCATION:Zoom
CATEGORIES:Immersions
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://ritualwell.org/wp-content/uploads/sites/2/2026/06/Shekhinah-A-Creative-Tradition-4.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260812T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260812T133000
DTSTAMP:20260610T162150
CREATED:20260610T173740Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260610T174029Z
UID:35119-1786536000-1786541400@ritualwell.org
SUMMARY:The Nearness of Shekhinah: Writing Through Elul
DESCRIPTION:Wednesdays\, August 5\, 12\, 19 and 26\, 2026\n12-1:30pm ET\n$180\n \n\nThe traditional Elul and High Holiday liturgy and ritual is brimming with images of God intended to inspire us to imagine God as close enough to hear and know and judge and forgive us. But evocative as these ancient images are\, they can also make God seem distant\, judgmental rather than compassionate\, and inspire shame\, guilt\, and fear rather than teshuvah\, the process of turning back to and experiencing divinity as the source and sustainer of our lives.\n \nBut Judaism also offers a radically different approach to divinity\, the Shekhinah tradition\, which encourages us to imagine divinity not as looking down on us from above but as with us\, in us\, all around us\, present in human space\, time\, and lives.\n \nThe Shekhinah tradition is not only an ancient treasury of images that emphasize the nearness of divinity. The tradition empowers us to creatively adapt and develop the images we need to find\, recognize\, and respond to divine presence in ways that speak to our own joys\, doubts\, needs\, vulnerabilities\, angers\, experiences\, and lives.\n \nThis series is designed to help us participate in the Shekhinah tradition and make it our own by discussing examples that highlight different ways to think and write about divine nearness. We will explore these texts from a creative writing perspective\, treating them as models\, inspirations\, provocations\, and foundations for our own ways of writing about\, imagining\, or otherwise relating to divinity. Each class will include voluntary writing assignments based on the texts we discussed\, and include time for at least a little sharing of our writing.\n \nThe class is open to all who are interested\, regardless of your beliefs or prior experience with Judaism\, text study\, creative writing\, or theology. It’s designed to complement and build on earlier Shekinah classes offered by Dr. Joy Ladin\, emphasizing class discussion and creativity over theory\, theology\, and history\, and offering a different focus\, examples\, and writing prompts. Elul is the ideal time to immerse in the Shekhinah tradition.\n\n \n\nAll sessions will be recorded and sent to participants. We encourage live attendance for you to get the most out of the experience.\n \nDr. Joy Ladin has published ten books of poetry\, including her new collection\, Shekhinah Speaks (Selva Oscura Press); The Book of Anna\, winner of the National Jewish Book Award; and Transmigration\, a finalist for the Lambda Literary Award. She is also the author of a memoir of gender transition\, Through the Door of Life\, which was a finalist for the National Jewish Book Award\, and The Soul of the Stranger: Reading God and Torah from a Transgender Perspective\, a finalist for the Lambda Literary Awards and the Triangle Award. Ladin has received fellowships and scholarships from the National Endowment for the Arts\, the Fulbright Foundation\, and the American Council of Learned Societies Research\, among other honors. A nationally recognized speaker on transgender issues\, she convenes an online conversation series\, “Containing Multitudes\,” which is available at JewishLive.org/multitudes. Her writing is available at joyladin.wordpress.com.\n 
URL:https://ritualwell.org/event/the-nearness-of-shekhinah-writing-through-elul/2026-08-12/
LOCATION:Zoom
CATEGORIES:Immersions
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://ritualwell.org/wp-content/uploads/sites/2/2026/06/Shekhinah-A-Creative-Tradition-4.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260819T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260819T133000
DTSTAMP:20260610T162150
CREATED:20260610T173740Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260610T174029Z
UID:35120-1787140800-1787146200@ritualwell.org
SUMMARY:The Nearness of Shekhinah: Writing Through Elul
DESCRIPTION:Wednesdays\, August 5\, 12\, 19 and 26\, 2026\n12-1:30pm ET\n$180\n \n\nThe traditional Elul and High Holiday liturgy and ritual is brimming with images of God intended to inspire us to imagine God as close enough to hear and know and judge and forgive us. But evocative as these ancient images are\, they can also make God seem distant\, judgmental rather than compassionate\, and inspire shame\, guilt\, and fear rather than teshuvah\, the process of turning back to and experiencing divinity as the source and sustainer of our lives.\n \nBut Judaism also offers a radically different approach to divinity\, the Shekhinah tradition\, which encourages us to imagine divinity not as looking down on us from above but as with us\, in us\, all around us\, present in human space\, time\, and lives.\n \nThe Shekhinah tradition is not only an ancient treasury of images that emphasize the nearness of divinity. The tradition empowers us to creatively adapt and develop the images we need to find\, recognize\, and respond to divine presence in ways that speak to our own joys\, doubts\, needs\, vulnerabilities\, angers\, experiences\, and lives.\n \nThis series is designed to help us participate in the Shekhinah tradition and make it our own by discussing examples that highlight different ways to think and write about divine nearness. We will explore these texts from a creative writing perspective\, treating them as models\, inspirations\, provocations\, and foundations for our own ways of writing about\, imagining\, or otherwise relating to divinity. Each class will include voluntary writing assignments based on the texts we discussed\, and include time for at least a little sharing of our writing.\n \nThe class is open to all who are interested\, regardless of your beliefs or prior experience with Judaism\, text study\, creative writing\, or theology. It’s designed to complement and build on earlier Shekinah classes offered by Dr. Joy Ladin\, emphasizing class discussion and creativity over theory\, theology\, and history\, and offering a different focus\, examples\, and writing prompts. Elul is the ideal time to immerse in the Shekhinah tradition.\n\n \n\nAll sessions will be recorded and sent to participants. We encourage live attendance for you to get the most out of the experience.\n \nDr. Joy Ladin has published ten books of poetry\, including her new collection\, Shekhinah Speaks (Selva Oscura Press); The Book of Anna\, winner of the National Jewish Book Award; and Transmigration\, a finalist for the Lambda Literary Award. She is also the author of a memoir of gender transition\, Through the Door of Life\, which was a finalist for the National Jewish Book Award\, and The Soul of the Stranger: Reading God and Torah from a Transgender Perspective\, a finalist for the Lambda Literary Awards and the Triangle Award. Ladin has received fellowships and scholarships from the National Endowment for the Arts\, the Fulbright Foundation\, and the American Council of Learned Societies Research\, among other honors. A nationally recognized speaker on transgender issues\, she convenes an online conversation series\, “Containing Multitudes\,” which is available at JewishLive.org/multitudes. Her writing is available at joyladin.wordpress.com.\n 
URL:https://ritualwell.org/event/the-nearness-of-shekhinah-writing-through-elul/2026-08-19/
LOCATION:Zoom
CATEGORIES:Immersions
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://ritualwell.org/wp-content/uploads/sites/2/2026/06/Shekhinah-A-Creative-Tradition-4.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260826T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260826T133000
DTSTAMP:20260610T162150
CREATED:20260610T173740Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260610T174030Z
UID:35121-1787745600-1787751000@ritualwell.org
SUMMARY:The Nearness of Shekhinah: Writing Through Elul
DESCRIPTION:Wednesdays\, August 5\, 12\, 19 and 26\, 2026\n12-1:30pm ET\n$180\n \n\nThe traditional Elul and High Holiday liturgy and ritual is brimming with images of God intended to inspire us to imagine God as close enough to hear and know and judge and forgive us. But evocative as these ancient images are\, they can also make God seem distant\, judgmental rather than compassionate\, and inspire shame\, guilt\, and fear rather than teshuvah\, the process of turning back to and experiencing divinity as the source and sustainer of our lives.\n \nBut Judaism also offers a radically different approach to divinity\, the Shekhinah tradition\, which encourages us to imagine divinity not as looking down on us from above but as with us\, in us\, all around us\, present in human space\, time\, and lives.\n \nThe Shekhinah tradition is not only an ancient treasury of images that emphasize the nearness of divinity. The tradition empowers us to creatively adapt and develop the images we need to find\, recognize\, and respond to divine presence in ways that speak to our own joys\, doubts\, needs\, vulnerabilities\, angers\, experiences\, and lives.\n \nThis series is designed to help us participate in the Shekhinah tradition and make it our own by discussing examples that highlight different ways to think and write about divine nearness. We will explore these texts from a creative writing perspective\, treating them as models\, inspirations\, provocations\, and foundations for our own ways of writing about\, imagining\, or otherwise relating to divinity. Each class will include voluntary writing assignments based on the texts we discussed\, and include time for at least a little sharing of our writing.\n \nThe class is open to all who are interested\, regardless of your beliefs or prior experience with Judaism\, text study\, creative writing\, or theology. It’s designed to complement and build on earlier Shekinah classes offered by Dr. Joy Ladin\, emphasizing class discussion and creativity over theory\, theology\, and history\, and offering a different focus\, examples\, and writing prompts. Elul is the ideal time to immerse in the Shekhinah tradition.\n\n \n\nAll sessions will be recorded and sent to participants. We encourage live attendance for you to get the most out of the experience.\n \nDr. Joy Ladin has published ten books of poetry\, including her new collection\, Shekhinah Speaks (Selva Oscura Press); The Book of Anna\, winner of the National Jewish Book Award; and Transmigration\, a finalist for the Lambda Literary Award. She is also the author of a memoir of gender transition\, Through the Door of Life\, which was a finalist for the National Jewish Book Award\, and The Soul of the Stranger: Reading God and Torah from a Transgender Perspective\, a finalist for the Lambda Literary Awards and the Triangle Award. Ladin has received fellowships and scholarships from the National Endowment for the Arts\, the Fulbright Foundation\, and the American Council of Learned Societies Research\, among other honors. A nationally recognized speaker on transgender issues\, she convenes an online conversation series\, “Containing Multitudes\,” which is available at JewishLive.org/multitudes. Her writing is available at joyladin.wordpress.com.\n 
URL:https://ritualwell.org/event/the-nearness-of-shekhinah-writing-through-elul/2026-08-26/
LOCATION:Zoom
CATEGORIES:Immersions
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://ritualwell.org/wp-content/uploads/sites/2/2026/06/Shekhinah-A-Creative-Tradition-4.png
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR